davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
CURRENT LITERATURE.

A portrait of John Vance Cheney, re- produced from drawing specially made TOT the purpose, forms the frontispieee or the February number of Current Litera- ture This Is by way of illustrating the article on MT. Cheney and his work, which Is provided by F. M. Hopkins as his monthly contribution to the "Ameri- can Poets of To-day series, so long an interesting feature of this magazine. Among other good things in this number are an article on the late Alphonse Dau- oet, an account of his life and work, as well as reproduction of his exquisite little sketch, ''The Death of the Dauphin", , spirited readings from Sienkiewicz's s laest novel, "Hania," and from Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's His Grace or Osmonde"; a compilation of clever thrusts at the sterner sex entitled Men In Epigram'; and another, a verse com pliatlon, What the Old-time Poets Say or Death" The editorials are keen and clever.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
CONDUCTORS AS
MODERN BAYARDS.

MAI B are living in an age of discovery, w and the most recent memorable
 exploit of our explorers has been the bringing to light of the Boston street-car conductor. Those of us who remember this worthy of old may not have known him as a rara avis, but quite a remarkable number of news paper articles have recently appeared about him, and the stret-car conductor of Boston has been drawn from com parative obscurity and set upon the pedestal which his worth would seem to merit.
 He is the idol of the hour. One en- thusiast, writing recently in an East ern journal, declared that not her cult ure, but her street-car conductors con- stitute Boston's chief glory while seve- ral of the New York papers and one Chicago journal have held the uni formed factotum up for local admira- tion. Even The Outlook has a good word for him, and corresponding note of disapprobationfo for his unworthy compeers in less fortunate cities To a man or to a Woman-for I suspect most of these writers are of the petti- coated sex, these personally conducted ones from Boston hold up the conduc- tors as a model for emulation in the Far West" We are told that the Athenian conductors speak in low, re- fined accents, unlike the rude bawl of the Westerner According to authority they open and shut the umbrellas of lady passengers, help the children on and off the platforms, and do not poke passengers in the back to urge upon them the impossible duty of stepping up forward" in a crowded car. They answer all questions, and never grow weary in well doing.
 The list of their virtues prolongs it. self beyond space here to recount it. The difference between them and our Western men is insisted upon, relent- lessly, and to read these curious ar-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
A BASQUE IDYL.
RAMUNTCHO-By Pierre Lott. New
 York: R. F. Fenno & Co. san Fran-

Dreamy poetry, exquisitely expressed sympathy with nature, more especially in her melancholy moods, an intuitive perception of the hearts most elusive sentiments, these are the special charac- teristics which Pierre Loti's name evokes, and they are to be found in marked de- gree in his pathetic relation of Basque peasants love. The story is of the slightest, and as is common with this author, of the saddest. RamuntchO, the hero. inherits from his Basque mother the splendid physique. the muscular energy, the nomadic instincts, the poetic racial melancholy of long line of in- dependent ancestors devoted to snug gling, to their time-honored games of the balid and the ''rebot"; devoted also to their picturesque land with its southern luxuriance in the shadow of forbidding mountains; yet with the restless blood of the wanderer in their veins. From his nameless, aristocratic father he inherits the refinement, the vague longings, the cynical weariness of life, characterizing the blase French fashionable of these lat ter days.
 This father, in a moment of romantic caprice, captivated passionate Basque girl, who willingly followed him to life of hidden love in the city, and baby Ramuntcho was born in the purple. When his mother saw that her rich lovers love was waning she did not await assertion; proud, stern, self-reliant, she returned with her babe to her native vil- lage. bought back her dead parents little farmhouse and there, hard-working, lone ly, silent, brought up her son with a stately dignity that at last found favor with her simple, proud country folk and won back her position.
 TQr1+ ,+..l,r. 4hN boy, bearing his mothers, not his fath- CTS, name; a lad distinguished as one of the bravest smugglers and best pelota players on the countryside, but a bad parti for a girl with a family name and a dowry. And so the loves of the nero and of Gracieuse, the golden-haired, dreamy Basque beauty, are hopelessly crossed. True that the twain have af- fanced themselves almost from infancy, according to the Basque custom; true that Arrochkoa, Gracieuse's rich young brother, favors the match; her mother, Dolores, is bitter in opposition and while Ramuntcho is serving his three years as French soldier, lovely Gracieuse, always mystically inclined, is spirited away to convent for life. The most touching scene, powerful in its pathos, is the last, when Ramuntcho and Arrochkoa visit the sequestered convent intending to kid nal IAio SOuhS Huli' lHlpreSSeG Dy the spirit of still resignation, the traditions of holiness and self-sacrifice, the atmos- phere of transcendental purity that en- Velops them, their hearts quail at the thought of sacrilege, and the hero, moth erless and wifeless, is left to wander away alone to American shores.
 A sorrowful idyl, but an idyl in every sense of the word. Pierre Lott has never been happier than in his descriptions of the Basque scenery, the Basque charac- ter, the Basque daily life Smuggling becomes less matter of adventure than of poetry as we creep with the smugglers
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

at dead of night, through spectral woods, over mysterious mountains, or along si- lent river; the playing of the pelota, the dancing of the fandango, the gatherings in church, are described for us with all the loving fidelity of a native poet, the visions of Basque scenery make one un- derstand the Basque nostalgia. And the exquisitely delicate love-making of the two children-the hero is only 15 when the romance opens-is redolent of purity. Se- lection becomes well nigh impossible, but here is a scenic description taken at ran dom:
 "The land of thick branches which they traverse, under the oppression of very high mountains, which they do not see, is all in ravines, profound and torn up, in precipices, where torrents roar under the green night of the foliage. The oaks, the beeches, the chestnut trees become more and more enormous, living through centuries off a sap ever fresh and mag. nificent. A powerful verdure is strewn over that disturbed geology; for ages it covers and classifies it under the fresh ness of its immovable mantle. And the nebulous sky. almost obscure which is familiar to the Basque country, adds to the impression which they have of a sort of universal meditation wherein the things are plunged; strange penumbra descends from everywhere, descends from trees at first. deseends from the thick, gray veils above the branches, descends from the great Pyrenees hidden behind the clouds
 As will be seen, Pierre Lofts charm owes little to his translator. NJ Henri Pene du Bois has undertaken a task for which his command of English does not qualify him. Translation, more especial ly in the case of a singularly idiomatic writer, does not merely mean an exact rendering of expressions in another tongue, and it often requires all the au- thor's innate eloquence to make us for get the crudities of his translator.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

taken quite seriously. The real charm of this little book lies in it's descriptive passages; plot Is thin and characters are somewhat shadowy, but there Is page upon page in which the reader breathes the atmosphere of the Riviera, dreams amid the luscious Southern sights and sounds or revels in the more bracing glo- ries of Westmoreland; among the happtest passages are those describing the two girl students stealing the hours wherein to con Greek associated ever after with delicate beryl-green of afterglow, dark mountains, and glory of the crimson and purple zenith, with the blackbird's last notes"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.

A writer in the February Ladies' Home Journal tells and pictures how to over come the difficulties of securing good photographs of young children. He has evidently given much study to the matter and seeks to instruct the parents rather than the photographic artist. The key note of his teaching is to avoid putting the children in strained, unnatural positions, but to let them assume natural poses. The best way to dress the children and to fix their hair is also told, making the article exceedingly valuable
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
McCLlJRES.

Dr. Nansen contributes an article to the February number of McClures Magazine giving his ideas and hopes for the future of North Polar exploration As no other man has yet got so near the pole, by 195 miles, as Dr. Nansen himself, with his companion, Johansen, everybody will be eager to read what he has to say on this subject. The article Is fully illustrated with photographs and drawings from life (most of them hitherto unpublished), by Nansen, Greedy, Peary, the Arctic art ists, William BraaIord and Albert Operti and others
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
THE ARENA.

J. M. Foster, a new contributor to the Arena, presents an article on Secret Societies and the State," which will com mand general attention and perhaps pro- yoke controversy. A most valuable num- Der Is the article by Mrs. J. B. Montgom- ery-McGovern on An Important Phase of Gutter Journalism-Fakng." The evil dis cussed by the author is so crying and uni versal that her protest will call forth a hearty response
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
FALL MALL MAGAZINE.

The Pal Mall Magazine for February will be especially rich in fiction Besides Anthony Hopes sequel to the Prisoner of Zenda" C"Rupert of Hentzau'D, there will be the conclusion of ''X. L's" thrill ing story. '"The Bird at the Neck a short story of to-day, by Mrs. Mary Stuart Boyd, entitled, Wanted, Work ing Housekeeper'; An Incident of the Boom," a narrative of the stock ex- change; and the "Kaffir Circus," by Jes-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

In the series of articles dealing with the immediate problems which concern the great powers of the world. now appearing in the American Monthly Review of Re views, Mr. W. T. Stead writes for the February number a paper on British Problems and Politics for 1S9S" This is a candid piece of criticism, all the more in- teresting to the non-English reader be- cause of its strictly British point of view.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
MOLLIE MAGUIRES.
THE BoDYMAsTER's DAUGHTE,

THE ADMINISTERS DAUGHTER-By
 Alic Lee Moque. New York: G. w.
 Dillingham; Company. San Francisco,
 for sale at the Emporium.
 A blood-and-thunder novel this. in the good old blood-curdling style; a tale of cruelty, murder and sudden death to sat isfy the most unsuitable reader of the sensational. Mrs. Moque takes us to Pennsylvania, under the reign of terror of the "Mollie Maguires,' and gives us
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
LIPPINCOTTS.

The complete novel in the February issue of Lippincotts Is "A Trooper Gala had" by Captain Charles King. It con- tains some close and vivid sketches of character and life at an army post in the Southwest. The warlike excitement Is furnished by a prolonged pursuit of a dangerous band of outlaws
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

in practical way just what Is necessary to fit a man out for year. The illus trations are numerous and excellent. Fol lowing this article is paper on Alaska by R. H. Heron, which contains a de- scription of our far-away territory, in which the magical K1ondike is situated. This also is richly illustrated. A 16x22- inch map of Alaska accompanies these articles
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
FRANK ESILES

The gold regions of the Klondike are described and pictured elaborately in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Feb ruary. The article is written by Henry Clay Colver of Seattle, who gives an in- teresting account of the first discoveries and of the recent expeditions, and ,ells
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
LITERARY NOTES,

We have received from R. H. Russell. publisher, New York, copy of a volume of cartoons by Homer c. Davenport just issued by him. The book is artistically printed and bound and contains an in- troduction written by John J. Ingalls,. It Is sold in two editions-the popular, price $1 75, and the library, price g %.
 Mark Twains More Tramps Abroad" (''Following the Equator'O has already sold over 10000 copies in England. Mr. Clemens has just sent to London for a quantity of the "copy" paper which he Is in the habit of using. It is quarto size and rather thin. Like most authors in these days he has his manuscript type written before sending 1t to the printer. Perhaps he appreciates the value of his autograph to the collector and wants to keep it for his heirs.
 An English trade journal says: "The Klondike Morning Times is, we should say, the dearest paper in the world The price per copy Is 91 los. Here are a few selections from it's advertisements: California ham at Soapine Sam's, only Tod an ounce; Cariboo steak with onions at the Greyhound Restaurant, 12s
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

sic Mansergh and the "Last Experience of Adam Skirving," by Mary W. l.. Fall coner. All these stories are well illus trated.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

\ N early decree of Manifest Des- IN tiny" was that the great West
 "A should some time become a part I \ of the empire of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE TAX
SALE
TAXES LEVIED AND IN ARREARS JULY 1, 1897.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS

WASHINGTON March Is. 1893.
Notice f. hereby given that in conformity to Law
the pamphlet containing a list Of taxes in arrears
On real property in the District Of Columbia on the
first day Of July, 1897. has been printed. a copy
thereof Will be delivered to any taxpayer apply
Ing therefor. and II the tax due. together with
the penalties and costs that may have accrued
thereon. shall not be paid prior to the day named
for sale. namely, the sixth day Of April. 1905
the property involved will be Sold under our d.
rection. at public auction, sat the office Of the
Collector Of Taxes of the District Of Columbia
con mcncfng on said sixth day Of April. 1Sls
and continuing each following day between the
hours OF ten O'Clock in tie forenoon and four
O'Clock in the afternoon, Sundays and legal holt
y sold
]. W. ROSS.
J. IL. WIGHT.
W. NJ. BLACK.
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11

10 que me hnce entrsver la esperanto de- que no
cousard estaao, pues el Ejeroito visblemento
rechaza la preteusi6p.
, Cuanto q polftic,, va he dieho que esta'
mos como estabamos en- la fscha de mi Ultima
c,ta. Pero convene alveftir que las nueva,
noticiss quo doy en- Is pressnte, tai vez eonstl
tuyan una razon rcbusta parn conhrmar las de
Ia anterior relatiyasa los e,emantos con que
tai vey, SO reconsttuya Il Gsblnete del Sr. Sa
gasta tan pronto termine sus trabajos la comi
sion de PARIS.
Fl general Weylor en- ell minlstario de la
Guerra, 81 sc liene pfeseute gu carsctsr y su
historia, no pne 10 slgmf ,ar otrs cosa que el
tenor q perturosoiones en- ell Ejdscito contra
las cuales se prapara Ell Gobierno obrar con
dscisiva eaergts.
Y por otrs psrte, ineiste en- sfrmar qre re
ha opera 20 sigue op:rdndose Ia reconcent'a-
ci6n de faorzss poltieas en- los partldos do los
Sres Sagasta Sil7ela
81 aquel no pudiera reconatituir gu gohicr
no dc la msnsra preponderante que no lndioa-
do, para principles dc aiio 10 constitaira 81 SO.
gnndo.
LUIS PARDo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11
Oaro abso|tmente mpacaL & la opinion de prensa

Y re6ri6 ipgenuaments los hechos Gin omi
tir detslles.
El seiior Soria, enterado, previa leotura,
de Ia carta OBJ eto del favor, c,ntemplo al jo'
ven, admirando'o, hasta que por dltmo, dijo:
-lTd eres aque?
80 Ne c,nvino ser otro -r2spondi6 Claudio --
para obtener mejor;s rooompenea,:
Y volviandose-sl Gobesasdor, aiiaii6.
listed resoIvera. Me he desvubierto. +.
81 no me cree usted.
Digno dol biea que poseo....
@ lsdas cesante-
-iSeflorl
--Si no bubioras comet:do Ia deblidal dc
desc abrirte 90.
--IHo hecho NAL
--Serfas mi seoretsrio,
L A Ponce DE LEON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11
( al / 5

.Do, E. :. q ri = a I, IA "a a3kaE sz
o;6, ~ "a. ~ - T.. 4. .rt;rSvi
.;on;s,s. .npna ~ &. Il A. q. M
a",f,;aos -. q !, =. ~ sxs
p aas.s. d.. :, .das, n.n. 81 No. az
e. 10 ZOO. ,ns = ,ao; 81 - 8.
ha;oo usnd Az ...n 4. q 49, M
U.psh,. IS
So. ..sss. 8 81 s,,;tsr ~
na.;s "a, -. !, a
-. I. 8. ], t,,sr ~
..shi,aa !. 4. 5,l,s
,odo = 1.Sn a,;aa;n;.ada -, =; a s,,aIs
wy :, us.,as ao, s.i = 10 r..,S;.
= ~ :, !. s.;,..,.s 49,
s 40. .,re;.do.i 81 ~ 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11
lUEVO S(]RqID0 EN- Ell PARIS Bazaar"

Por dmo vapo acaba de reci sOMBREROS CAPOTAs
dtmo modos de Pas PERFUER hna CNTAS noveda CEPLOS
codos denes PENETAS mpeo ndspenabe toda
sehra quiera es moda CTUONES noveda CADENASpa
abanco cuentas de coores de h AZAHAS AS PANE
LOS bancos bordos SEDAS boar HLOD banco
AGRLMANES pasananea adono de VELOS la
GAAS zadas psses; CATAS de So GUANTES de ca
negros GRANDES NOVEDADES abanicos
os mundosos paones do hace espano
ABANlCOS oos cosumbes Espanoas PORTAMONEDAS de
plata desde ell mas pequeho hasta Ia bosa Mas0G.
En- apor todas las noveade salgn Paris
27 FORTALEzA 27 PEDRO GlUSTI.
A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11

Desde el Ianes proximo l9 de loa corrlen
tes hasts ell II inclusive, SO cs'ebrara lss de
{ Ia maiisna en- a Ig'esia de Santa Ana una m'sa
rezsda en spffagio del a!madel sr u Jose
Orossitas ORTIZ "a e.p d.)fAlecido reelsn :
temsnte ca Barcelona (Espafia) All mismo le
! e ran aplicadas por su eterno descanso todas
las que &c ce eb,en el microbes IA del actual
en- dichs Igesia.
Ia f.milia del fnado, y en- su representa- :
9ci6n Ia Sociedad mereantil de esta plass, Su-
ossorss de Oreasitas J Ca. tienen el honor de
inyitsr 4 aus amigos concurlir tan piadosos
actns. ~ Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11
PABS BEER.
CERYEzA PABsT MILWuKEE
Vhde Ludwig Dup.aoe
Tstnan II .AA--L-.-l--N

VdpuI IHg'tS tsk mas llsgara el Is del CO.
rriente & las de ia msfiaha saldrA seguid,
para Aguadil,, Ma,sgiiez Ponce desd, don
de regresarA a St. Thomas. Admi,ira oarga
pasajeros para Eurcpa demas ePcalas.
El despacho do bi!letes etc. Sc cerrara e
dia antes. NJ
Consiguatario Ludwig DupIace.
S-5-l-N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11
g. Ofcina, San Francisco 58I


80 = a. !. az. ,asi n,
NJ Il cantro &.asa ma 8rpsists. sn souig
m na;saia ranresantanflo Il ~, tillo ~ Ss6
ga,a 81 da Roma. eYhornad Il. oon yafjcs pisoSI ~ sS
5na ;nseri 6n 3, ana II IA i 81
to- oalforafo an ament n. /, = do. mSss}l s.
nro Lsa latras oranilaa. osoara rsr; W Il
mas AZ nAcay ofsacS NJ, IA nsut1S
- ar,o sornyendanta. DiAha nl,,s t,nS arS' =
mnyosa IA ;dea AZ Il h.biIid "a ys spsr{sl II r. &
distinpuido artists. & ooien felicitarnos sa
3. "a Ponea han sifo ei,yiniisa poT n SiIs "
& si,s res soe ctiyas localidadea de flpmscso. ~
,.n;lla San a armkn ~. r iaraa ~ ,nsl "a
vir u - hahian in.ta, i IN AZ t3,oXa Nh
q. Como sysr anunois,n,s ests udobs ~ N
riGosrA an Z, te.tr, IL fnnoi6n csi,ixx z "a 81
M, stya distinoaiia am;ra lola Farnantis = S
benefi.io de In famiI;as nobYe, tie Cu NJ
ezra ar,f.tc, iuyeniIn pondrA ~ etosns n q
x.,znalas ..Mhs;ca 1,I.sica IN n I ii
{. La. tentac;ones do San Antonio y Dsdf, Slsa|
obieto beDefioo de ID III oi6n esperamos oue sSlN
uablico acudira Cd rrsn nimaro tiepositsY Y N
geperoso 6bolo para 81 socorro dc ios ilo1 IA dSs|
Cubs libra a s ~ s.ss 81 zssH)
n. ouei.do oro.ni.sdo Il ouarpo y SaI 81
Bomrroa I'd jnana Diax ss M
nj n. 4 AZ Ia cnrr;entea fu4 sicsas q y
proseoi3n en- Mayaoiiex. il iruAgen de lsE Gov
cepci6n. All acto concurri6 ID bsnds tie BON s
baros . nna aaccidn a. aalvadoyaa del miatSl3 l3@
cuerpo. sssfS}
D. Rafael Barrab so. del a. n,ercios 4 -
Msyseii =. Ia sesstido Dc prsssntsr . 81 NH
oeo. i % ,e y 40, Dor haber Ilrca ao Id III 81
5pl oon sue aoree iores q SsssIs s|saa
Dentro de- pooos diss u, recbirknNf
M4yapiiss los ret,atos le Rins Rivera 4 dsl d069
tor B tances. nj producto de IL vetts dSta lao|
t,.s, t,mo "a dadiesrA fntt cro Il esecci0l flSR
w Ansio mooulnento Que perpetae is ma 6ss
Ades Z o.tre prenao o.ndists puerto ryiouefko 81
& elbrarros "a Yaueo han acepta do u -
designacion ssoaida eu los seh hores Henna, H0ns
t,s g,del Vale para 4 ae yaa.ns Is Washineton%
mo ,misionados Org ,ni aaron, adsmAs. q I'M
.ind,cato para Ia recolecta de fondoa. ssss} ss
IL. Sc halla enfermo. co Ponce. naeatf0@
. ,upsf1 sro "a /. pren.a b q EvaIi,to Isoos
Diaz. ex director de / Il 81 .mba- !, 3.gsIsl s
~. Eo Ia ciudsd del Sur oon motive 40
6sstss pat,onale. s .rsce oae abontl NJ. n,Aa
10 conyeniente los lasp J. ifcitbs, cianciss
pacier ola ,fe Ia policfs H.y uue ii desterran
esss cot 1mbYs. . 5s sss3 s.
E Pr af,en.xar eon M ctch 3 & Jul
C,tala darse lne uto Ia ftlra fae ~ ff dats1SS
40 81 il tivifuo Tsodoro Torres.
Don Antonio Pereirs pfofs.or de NArap3
10. ha .ida .utor,.ado para smplisr esta iios a s.
n. esauaIa norm II da !. ae,tyt,s s5
Sc ia iispaest !, ana Tan s4Ysi,ios fcdi
,enta,mente s., ~ 4. Z .,nra ie Obrss P1hhnSSs
3 On torrsros i ~ - Don EopsLi, F.al Don
FraDoisco Prsts
fsf5A A. \ !. = y - 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11
Ell B0S De ORC. 1ss,,,aos ass, DC afan.s ri,

nun. al Masica impresa recibida. - Chapf:
Metodo elemental para piano.-Lecarpentie
Lem para piano la psrts.-Chspf: FL Tambor
de Grsnadoros, pasa calle.-AIheniz: Pavar a,
oaprioho. Leiie: La Marsellesa Boyer: Go
lumbia, Himno americana -Waldtepfel: Es'
pahs, suite de vslsss.-Chapf: Coro de veudl
miadores, Las Csmpanadas. La Gi'
ralda, paso-doble --Megld: Serenata de Chm
bert - Boyer: Rigoletto. - alonso: iMadre
mfa!, me odfa para canto.-Cabslero Vais
del Chateau Margsux. Marques: Preludio de-
Auiiio de Hero -Csnutllo de oro fno, bris'
csdo, liso, mate, briliante, etc. -Juego de bor'
las grandes con abrasaderas, forma eegsnte
psra nsjss.-Corress de charol para habito
re!igioso. 7-4-a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11

Las Dos kntiIjas Tstuan le.-E,ta antigua
trabaios, y elabora cigsrtillos y cigarros de
todas vitolas Con Ell MAJOR espero AL efecto
eaenta c'n buepos opersrios , msgoffioo tabauo
I'm ell mismo local SO ofrece como sgents para
toia clase de operaciones.- Ger6nioao Cure
r0s. A. l5-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11
Aviso al plbIico

Aso al p1beo Rossss nss sssss Esrsa sf La al 9Ss Ss
rro del Carmen !Guayanal tienen tituos @ de I pro-
siendo conduenos Don Arturo Aponte, Don Miguel
Planellas "tro Senior segdn escrtura pdbca.
Los socios Planelas Apont, pueden dar soiuci6n
q cualquer transaction que quiera hacerse con di-
chas minas. Dirigirse en- Cayey a Miguel Plane
LAS. A. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-11
a " SO

x La Sociedad An6nima de Luz Electrical, ven
De un condensador de superfcie para l9o cabaiios,
con su bomDa de aire, sistema "Bhosthintong y
una centrffuga CON sus accessories, todo en- perfecto
4 estado. Esta Ultima puede venderse separada'
- FL Director
f p. 8.
A Gonzdte- Paain
Il 80 A.