davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
MARSH DECLARES
 WAR ON SPAIN.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Repre- sentative Marsh of Illinois. chairman of the House Committee on the Militia, to-day introduced joint resolution de- claring war between the Government of Spain and it's dependencies and the United States and her territories It is as follows:
 That war be and the same is hereby declared to exist between the Govern ment of Spain and her dependencies and the United States and her terri tories, and that the President of the United States Is hereby authorized to use the whole land and naval force of the United States. including the militia and the naval militia thereof, to carry the same into effect"
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
TALKS OF PEACE, PLANS FOR WAR Presid ent Mckinley Now Proposes to Build
 Many Boats.
It Is Probable One Hundred TOrpedo-B Boats and Destroy
 CTS Will Be Ordered.
Seven Million Dollars to Be Expended in Strengthening the Navy at
 Its Weakest Point
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March 29.-A Washing ton special to the Herald says: Presi- dent Mckinley is considering the ad- visibility of investing s7,000, 900 in the construction of one hundred torpedo destroyers and torpedo boats. Should there be any evidence of the failure of the peace negotiations now in pro- gress there is no doubt in the minds of naval officials that the President will authorize the expenditure of this sum of money in order that the navy may be strengthened at it's weakest point. In anticipation of the direction of the President to build the boats plans for their hulls and machinery have been prepared and contracts can be let as soon as the decision is formally an- nounced.
 The proposition to build one hundred torpedo boat destroyers and torpedo boats arose as a result of the failure of agents of this Government abroad to purchase satisfactory vessels of these types. Up to the present time but two torpedo boats, one sea-going boat and the other intended only for harbor de- fense, have been secured and the au- thoritieS admit that there is little likeli- hood that any more boats will be purchased.
 In view of this fact Secretary Long directed Chief Naval Constructor Hich- born and Engineer-in Chief Melville to report to him the number, displacement and cost of torpedo boat destroyers and torpedo boats which should be built by this Government. This report was submitted to Secretary Long to-day, and has been presented to the Presi- dent for official consideration. l under stand that the report of the officials recommends the construction of about thirty destroyers of from 325 to $50 tons displacement, capable of making maximum speed of thiry knots an hour, and to be built within a period of four or five months. The torpedo boats are to be each of about 100 tons displace- ment and capable of making a speed of from twenty to twenty-two knots. The boats must be completed within ninety do
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30

message had been sent by our execu- tive inconsistent with the national honor of Spain. Our only offer was to restore peace alike honorable to all. Our treasury had been opened to feed her people. Definite plans were not even suggested by the President, fear ing to inJure our relauOnS with Spain. Spain could not conQu her own in surgentS. Had we been a grasping na- tion we could at any time within two years have made aggressive and forcf- ble annexation, taking advantage of the crimes of Spain and the misfor- tunes of Cuba
 "The night came on, dark, gloomy night, a natural and proper time for Spanish bravery Our men were asleep in a friendly harbor They were never challenged to display their cour- age. They were not whipped In honor able battle, but choked, burned, stran- gled and drowned without chance to die fighting for life, without a moment to say a prayer. In the tWinkIing of an eye they stood In the presence of their Maker. Suppose ninety of them had been United States Senators. Suppose the balance had been members of Con- gress or made up of Judges and leading professional and business men, would forty days have elapsed before war be- gan? Or suppose each Senator had a son or a father there? Do we tell our children the truth when we say that the life of every American citizen is of equal value before the law? They were not Senators-they were sailors. Their widows and orphans cry aloud to us The silent appeal of 268 seamen comes to us again and again, We are flesh of your flesh, bone of your bone and blood of your blood; we lived and died for the flag that shields --ou. What is to be our answer? Shall we answer with money? MT. President. l speak only for myself. and I am for war" Applause in the galleries.)
 But gentlemen may say: Don't say you are for war-say that you are for armed intervention, which means war I belive in calling things by their right name If we belive that murdering our men, sinking our ships and lowering our flag is not cause for war, say so and refer it. as they did the Virginius affair and allow our brothers to be sold like stock for gold. If 1t is a cause for war; let us assume the responsibility put upon us by the constitution and say so, not only to Spain, but to the whole world. Let us not say one thing and mean another. For Gods sake, let us not Spanify our diplomacies, but rather speak the truth and prove our selves true disciples of James G. Blaine.
 'I shall oppose any plan to assist Spain to place any kind of autonomy on Cuba. Spain cannot be trusted to keep her promise, and we cannot un- dertake to compel her to. Aside from that poor Cuba has paid a larger price for liberty than we did, and she must be free. I shall oppose any plan that looks to forcing Cuba in the future to pay Spain in cash for her liberty. Her land is full of graves and her future generations must not be nlOrtgaged.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
Proof Given of Their Plot to Blow Up the
 Maine.
Most Significant Portions of the Evidence Before the Court of Inquiry Not Given Out
 to the Public.

BOSTON, March 29.-The Journal publishes the following Washington special: In abstracts sent out last night the most significant portion re- lating to the plot to blow up the Maine was omitted. These portions are re- garded by a few naval officials who have seen them as of greater impor- tance than any other part of the evil dence. The name of one witness is not given In the testimony for obvious req sons, for fear of Spanish harm to him. This man testified to a conversation between Spanish officers relating to the destruction of the Maine. A part of the transcript relative to this follows:
 Examined by Judge Advocate (through interpreter)I have heard that on Tuesday morning you over heard certain conversation which re- ferred to the possible sinking of the Maine. Will you please state to the court all you can in regard to that mat ter?
 Interpreter-At about half-past ' on the morning of the 18th he was sitting on the front seat in the bow of the ferry boat; there were about four feet distant three officers, two of the army, one of the navy, of Spain, and besides a citizen, a stout man about 50 years of age. They were conversing about the Maine. He said one of the army officers said in the Circulo Militaro (the military club here on the Prado). that is nearly arranged" The citi- zen inquired, Will not making ex- plosions in the bay run a great risk to the city of Havana?" The citizen inquired that from the Spanish officer who made the first remark. He says that the officer replied No" That it was arranged so that 1t would simply explode, open the vessel and she would sink immediately. Then the other man, with an exclamation apparently
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
WILL DECLARE FOR
 FORCIBLE INTERVENTION
Resolution Likely to Be Reported by the Senate Foreign Relations
 Committed

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Much in terest is felt in the meeting of the Sen ate Committee on Foreign Relations, which is called from 10:30 a. m to- morrow to consider the various reso- lutions introduced in the Senate. The only question of doubt is whether the committee will take action at it's sitting tomorrow. In view of the records of the members on the Cuban question and their present attitude, there is no uncertainty that their action will be pronouncedly favorable to the Cubans Members of the committee individually spoken express the opinion that the con- mittee will report resolution declaring for forcible intervention. Such is the purport of all the resolutions intro duced to-day, and the general feeling is that any less radical action would be of no avail
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30

J. J. O'BRIEN & CO.,. Murphy Bldg, Mkt. & Jones, sell STANDARD" shirtss
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
Captain Sigsbee Reports.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Captain Sigsbee visited the Navy Department reporting his arrival and expressing his readiness to assume any duties that the department wished to assign him. He is well known at the department, having served as chief of the hydro graphic office. and his return after the dramatic and tragic experience he has passed through attracted the greatest interest of officials, subordinates and the throngs of tourists who just now happen to be making the Navy De- partment 8 center of their observa- tionS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30

of joy, said, 'I will take plenty of beer on that occasion"
 At that moment a cartman came fors ward and one of the men touched tho other and stopped the conversation, and then he could not hear any moro. He said they kept on speaking, bus he did not hear any more.
 Judge AdvOcate-What was the first remark made by the army officer?
 Interpreter-Thath he had heard in tha Circulo Militaro that the plans were all arranged, and that they were going to blow her up anyhow; that it was 8 shame to Spain that she should be here in the bay. A lieutenant said: Then if you blow her up, there would be an- other one come." and a superior officer said: "They would take care not to send another"
 Judge-Advocate-W was the char acter of the uniform of the army off, cers?
 Interpreter-One was a lieutenant and the other had stars down below the stripes He had two stripes, which would indicate that he was from a ma jor upward. He also had a belt which would indicate that he is of a generals staff.
 udge-Advocate-Wh was the color of the uniform?
 Interpreter-All of that little stripe that they wear here. Blue linen. The marine officer was dressed in dark blue, but he did not notice the insignia that he had on it at all
 Judge-Advocate-Wh one of the army officers made the remark you spoke about. the staff officer or the lieu tenant?
 Interpreter-The staff officer. He spoke with the citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
MINES AND
 TORPEDOES Shore Connec ctions Esta b. lished-Elec ctrical Ap- paratus Adjusted. Submarine Agencies Can Be Placed in This Bay on
 Shcrt Notice. Captain Danes Battery I, From Angel Island, Takes Station at the
 Presidio.

The engineers of the Pacific division of the United States army, who are charged with the duty of planting tor pedoes and submarine mines to defend the harbor of San Francisco, have their work we'll advanced. Colonel Charles R. Suter. Major William H. Heuer and Major Charles E. l.. B. Davis of the Engineer Corps have conducted their
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-30
Watching the Windward Passage.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. March 29.- Captain Paine of the British steamer Belvidere from Boston, March A, for Port Antonio, which arrived here, re- ports that a Spanish ironclad is watch ing the Windward Passage, about forty miles off the coast
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
PdTrafos do una carta
Lo que Sc opina en- Espaf1a
de Puerto Rico, Cuba J Flllp|nas.

Un amigo que Sc susent6 de esta Capital
4 borio de el <Montevdeo, nos ercribe 10
que sigue: <Al llegar aquf-Cadis-hsllsmos
ls opinion muy sobreexcitada contra Puerto
Rico, pues Sc tenisn noticias muy err6neas
acerca de- los suce,os ocurridos en- esa isla
qua propalaron personas interesadas en- ocultar
IA verdad noticiaa que acogi6 Ia prenss, Sin
previo exAmen, co no acontete con frecuencia.
Merced los recien llegsdos que ponemos lss
cosas en- su punto, tai como pssaron, Sin exa
geraciones nj fslsedades, Ia OF iaion reacoiona J
rectifes en- favor de ese pals.
la impression general producida en- Espa1a
por la re diia de las Colonias, es Ia de haberse
deshecho de una pesadfsms carga que Sc go
portaba unicamente va ror deber, "a por pun
tillo de honra, "a por fatta de resoluci6n bas
tsnte para deshacerse de ella voluntariamente
.Tanto Cuba como Fi!ipinas han sido en-
estes nltimos afios una sangffa suelts plra
Espsfa, que en- elias gast6 10 mas granada de
gu juventud c,si TODD el dinero de sus arcs )
sin otro benefcio que el obtenido por slga
nos comerciantss mediante ell trAfco y las
ventsjas raneelarias, por no pocos merca.
deres que Sc enriquecieron medraron costa
de Ia guerra. FL resultado de las conferenciss
de Paris ha correspor dido al deaeo que mos
trabAn todos los espa6oles, digan 10 que digan
Jos peri6dicos. Uniczmente Puerto Rico cuen
ts con simpatias en- So antigua metropoli, pues
Cubs Fiipinas las habian va perdido por
complete, causa de s9s revueltas. Solo oausa
triste1s, por 10 que elias atsiie, ell scto de ts
ner que entregarlss, pues ese hecho resalta en-
extreme mort 6oante para ell amor propio naoio.
La ;.pero todo el mnndo desea salir de este, en-
el tempo mas breve possible,
Vapor pges Esk sss d de IS st. del TO-
rriente 8 las 8 de l. mshana saldra seguido
para Aguadiil,, Ma,sgIes Ponce desds dom
de,regresara St. Thomas. AdmitirA carga ,
pasajeros par, Eurs pa , demas escalss.
=. Ell deepacho de billstes etc. Be cerrsrA el
dis antes. ...-,sf,,t :.
Esa, Consiguatsrio Ludwig Duplace. -
S-b-5-N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
NJ EBI
MAR6ARDA " or.
SAN FRANCISCO o u

DAN IAkA1yN<lkJSAN# # TT s.ssazx 4
=. Curioss, por demks, % IL siguients - q
ticia que encontramos en- 81 sEI Imparcisl,
Madrid. s
Lean uste les y as6mbsense: sS#|s aasssE#s
Csc ha concedido Ia gran cruz roia del MxsS
rito miitar psneioDa Is Il teniente general doils
Manuel Macfas <por los eltraordinarios seryi
clos p,astados omo capitan general dc Puerto
Rico, por et distinguido m6fito one contfSio !
al rechazar 81 ataqae s Il plaza de San Juan 81
dia l2 de Mayo de 1898 !, Ass
Asi Sc ganaD J se cuslgan lac crncas sns
Es.2ahs. sEa tiempos de las bArbaras naoionsa,
oeurrfa cosa muy distinta. .
=. Ea Humscio, d dia |, festividad de
Corcepcion, patrons dc aqaelIa ciud ads fu6 q (
c.da dicha imagen prosesIonalmente por las ca
lies acompaiisda de las h jas de Maria de II. N
meroso publico. La bania municipal amenis6
Il aeto.
-. AL llegar 8 Cidis 81 yapor eA)fonso
XIII, 81 corresponsal do sEl Liberal, !, de M,s
drid, en- aquells ciudad, 10 telegra66, enfia
#str> . particularee, 10 sigu;erte:
eEl dis ntes de que llegra s Puerto Rico
el Alfonso XIII. Sc celebraba nm baile dc soc;o. q
cal al que concurrfa 10 major de ID socis1ad 4. {
lena. sssssssss
Cuando la fiesta estabs en- todo su apooeo I
penetrsron dentro del local vsrios aoldatos bos9j
rraeh,s dieolviendo ell baile & gclpas.,
ESQ es oompletamente Inc K scto. Nj huho
tai bile, pi tales solds 'os tb:ios, nj tales Qol 4
pas. iAsi Sc escri6e la historic ss
-. Ha fallecido en- San German dtha Rsi.s
munda Bauda de Ramirez. Reciba su famiIia
nuestro p6ssme.
Sc acercan estas efcioas los guardis6
municipales nu uneros 46 81 para msnifestarnos
aue son eYYt n sos los informss suministraflos :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
Casa fundada haca 78 amos,
San lose II, San Juan Puerto-Rico.
BaIdlnero YIar6
Fa6riconte de 4lrn6ioates

Fd6ricdnte de Alam6iques
EnS esta casa establecida en- Pom
zee, Puerto Rico, calle del Jobo, Sc
construyen alanabiques, continues, q
alta Y baja graduacion. Rectifcadores
garantisados Y todo 10 concerniente al
ramo de Cdldereria de cobre. Dirigir
6rdenes q Baldomero Vilar6, Gale. del
JObo, ,nllmero Ii, Ponce 20-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
NUEV0 SURTlD0 EN Ell PARIS BAZAR'

Po dmo frances acaba de recr sOBEROs CAPOTAs
umos modeos de Pa PERFERA fna CTAS novedad
codos para nes PENETAs mpeio, ndpensables oda
seha quiera ea la moda CNTURoNEs novedad CADENA
de hos; AZAARES AS PANE
LOS cos bordado SEDAS para borda OD NJ c. banco COLOR
AGREMANEs adonos de aes VEL0S
GAZAS zadas psses CAPTAS de SO GUANTES
a ngo blanco de color GNDEs NOVEDADES abancos
o mundo hos odoo hacer enca espano
ABANICOS coumbres Espanoas PORTAMONEDAS
plata desde el mas pequeno hasta bolsa Mascota.
En- cada negaran odas las novedad saan Paris
27 FoRTALEzA 27 PEDRO cUsT!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
nnetnr | 7araii .Cslle de la Luns, nj
UvVlut, b. LQDAA nero So. 1913
EscyeIa Superior de ninas

De San Juan de Puerto Rico. Anexa 10
Normal. Directors Doha Ana Roque de Duprey
Profesora Ayudante Sta. Dofa Elena Henriquez.
Profesora- para .ninas particnlares pequenas. Sta
Dona America, DupreY. Sc admiten internas a car
90 de Dols Carmen Otero de Galvez ell mismo
establecimiento Cruz 16 Las internas que estu-
diem en- ia Normaltendran repaso de todas las asg.
naturas. Sc enseha ingles dibujo, La mdsica es.
tara aeargo della Sta. Otero. A.~l5--S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
Academia San Juan ~ sa,a;9. ai1igis: Pss ss.., !,

HVseSs S~s" senOrlta COMA
lex Navsrrete, eduoada en- New York. Forta.
lexa 8S Puerto Rico. Glasses diarias de ms
truooidn primaria en- espafol para nifios de q 10
amos de Sail de Ia mafiana, pesos menauales.
Glasses diaras de ingles para nifios de d 10
aflos de 8 4 II de la:madana pesos mensuales.
Dando las dos clasea Ia ves; pesos mensua.
les. Las familias que tengan mas de un nifo
obtendrAn una rebsja de 25 pS. Glasses diarias
de inges para Stas. de i a. y media de la tarde
pesos mensuales. Alternas pesos Glasses
diarias de ingles para caballeros de ~ media
q de la noche 5 pesos mensuales; alternas 4
pesos. 81 alguna alumna desea las olases do
micilio, le costarA por una hors de class diaria
10 pesos mensuales, alternas pesos. so-l4A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14

Jos SchIltz Brewing Co. + La ss ss5vfss f.a. a's
Milwaukee. De venta al dstalle en- los cafes
Ella Mallorquiua. y <Ls Palma, y al por
mayor en- 81 almacen de los sefiores LAtimer y
Fernandez. l5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
Ell B0S De ORC. 1s.!r,ao, .;s.! I'd ,t.I Al.i9 a.,

G. Duo uC uhu. plaza de Alfonso XII
mum. 81 Masioa impresa recibids. - Chapf
M6todo elemental para piano.-Lecarpentier
Idem para piano la. parte.-Chapf: Fl Tambo
de Granaderos, pass calle-Albeniz: Pavara,
capricho,- La Marsellesa. .-Beyer: Co.
lumbia, Himno americana -Waldtenfel: Es.
pa1s, suite de valses.-Chapf: Coro de vend'
miadores, Las Campanadas. s.-Juarranz: La Gi.
ralda, paso-dobe -Megld: Ssrenata de Chm.
bert. = Boyer: Rigoletto. - Alonso: lMadre
mfa!, me'odfa para oanto.-Cabsllero Walls
del Chateau Margaux Marques: Preludio del
Anillo de Hero -Canutillo de ORC 6no, bris.
cado, liso, mate, brillante, etc. Jaego de Dor.
las grandes con abraEaderas, forma elegante
para cortinsjes. s.-Correas de charol para hAbito
religioso. 7-7-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
J 4 RIS.
.eI.os osy..iitt tas eatkn en- puerta,

.-.----------- 7s
clos essittas eatan en- puerta,
No ssbys' otra cosa en- Ia colonia espafiola
I DE Parfs. Pc asegura que los partidarios de don
Carlos nihsch0 un importante empr6stito en-
sLondres; que a o6cialidad que hs vuslto de Gu
d eatA tods canada 4 la causa carlista; y que
y don Carlos hsrA on Espafa una snbevaci6n mas
I impoitants j general que Ia que hiso Martf en-
{ Cuba. So afegura, en- fin, que 81 goloe se daf&
easOdo se haya frnado Il paz con los Rstados
D3s medo quo POGO b. de vivir qpisn no 10
& Yea Ea las eaufefsr q as do los eonisionados
I hispa sneficsnos MI ~ ~ ocsdido por dis
cusitn, sinG por Lsi iey del ven
csdor b sido IT, inl Ahlenante. Kapa-.
d lhia 40 solo pied ias alas Caba Puerto
2ico, aino. tsml En srchipisiago deslas
lipinas Tsl 6afln q Nssticine a principle de
4 - conferencias sn efsss f7erahlo de lMadrid.
Los espsnoles de Paris estAn d muy sgitados
% mayorfa ea carlista, compuesta de ant;gnos
aoldados de don Carloi, que haoe AMOS esperan
Sel turrdn Del preslpuesto. Otros, que nunoa fue
ron caristas, ~ Ia dan de tales, porqne juzgan
cereano d afvsnfhh1iiisnto al don Carlos al po-
Todo 4 nande ssseas slistdn; ! mi me di
II asts i; slas yssslss, Ii Esydsyat I.
S 4 como no quiero volyer PueIto Rico,
SSfosqqs Id podrfa oumplir 81 encargo fs1tamsn-
SS que did Balances en- las postrinae1fas
q. existsncia, resulta que tengo que perma
sAeeaf Dc por vida en- este Par Que ilesgra
Viyif on Paris pudiendo vivir en- Naran.
Ito 4 en Vsllecss!! Que vi ler De mi, Dios
snioi
Ayer tarde. eomida con el general puerto
1rique60 Rims Rivera, que, por 6n, eali6 de
4; tjuich "a estA On 81 hotel Franklin, con mi
anigo Ventars, en- espers del vspor que le lie
ssxaIl A15sg Ynrk. Lo que le Of, comentar do
saacsbos sda Puerto. Rico, no es para
lstfsssds molde.
- Isaxempera Eugenia de paso en- Pa.
s1fss n maItsson por haberse permitido cogsr
suns aor de lts Tallerfas; j al ST. Montero Rios,
pfesidente dc 4 Comision espa6ola para frmar
u pas 10 han dado las grdnaes 5rouas, porque
en- 81 bsnqnete de Il ex rsina dofa Isabel dej4
cser una aalsera en- Ia falda de ID fnfanta Eula
] ~, que yestfs trs1e de raso de COLOR
no han ocnrrido mssc cosas que lamentars
Todo sigge iggal RI aaunto DIey fus, como 81
I no pssssen afes por 81; y ahora q asanto Pic-
ausItr tlmamente ligado con 81 primer asun
20, spssiopa lcs animos. icQaqyts que tiene So
brs Il todos los odios del .Eelado Mayor. ia Il.
DO acueado de fslsario, u, como tai, compareee.
g ante m Conaejo do guerra. Husamigoa ad
miradores, admiradores por haber eido 6l quien
inicio 4 csmpa1s en- favor do Dreyfus, tienen
plena confanxa en- que saldrk trinnfante de to.
DIS Lee peisecucio ones que {. intenten contra 81.
IS La tisaates eEt.S 1nglaterra Franeia de.
sspatec3f >sssde que los iDgleses ae salieron con
~1su5s. La soledad de Franea en- el curse de
leate inoidsnte ha enojado mucho con Russia
buena pare de Ia opinion fancesa, que tanto
espersba de Ia alianza. Tn hecho, de fndoie tri-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14
NOTICE,

= : THIS newspaper has engaged the services
Of competent printer from ST. Thomas, and
can noso insert advertisements and other mat
ter IN the English language; also printing ct
amy description. ,.s5 =,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14

lallan cilVa BAN JUSTO NUMERO Is De.
Jh4oM Ollu pdsito. de Maquinas de coser.
Comprs, Nenta , Alquiler. Sc dan & plaso 10
mismo las nrsvss que las ussdas, siendo res.
ponsable u misma mAquina. lansaderas y agu
jas de todas classes para las mismas, in6nidad
de- sccesorios diffciles de enumerar. AdenAs
sel eomprsn venden muebles usados. San
Jusn. do sRasfto Rioo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-14

llnnfnr Inea Dan Dine MEDICO.-sol 81
DoV'e' 'ooS w '''o' pr6ximo & la esqui-
nade San Justo. A-l5-13
Colego particular do Srtas nisiside DIR. s,.. se.
oisca Gil de Henriquez Professors que fu6 de
Escuela de la Real Casa Espafola, de Ia
Superior de Puerto Rico por espacio de Is
shos. Ensefiauza elemental y superior, lido.
mas, classes de adorno. Sc admiten pensionis-
tas, medic pensionistas externas. s.-Calle de
Ia Fortaeza numero 46. 15-13a.
venta de casa, Sc ofteoe una terrera en- buen n
Gale del Rosario ndmero Q. de esta capital, pa.
ra informes don Eulogio Rivera, San Justo 10.
A. l5-7.
~ nrJho Tengo el gusto de avisar los inte-
IlISlGcs rssados que voy Ia abrir un euro de
Ingles en- esta Capital. La alta reputation de ca
tedratico uue gozo en- ell Massachusetts Institute Of
Iechno0gyS Boston, de las primeras universida-
des de los Estados Undos, ofrece garantias serias
para una instruction solida,
Clases para abogados
- - negoc1antes.f
>, empleados.
Inscripciones para los cursos admiten hast
desde las Gil de la mafana de las 35 de la tarde
$50. J.G. MEYERS.