davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19

healthy woman have gained in weight o pounds I4o
pounds and everyone asks what so stout"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19
TO ouRE I coLp rs ONE nv

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tsbiets Al
druggists refund the money II IL falls 70 czse
ESQ. T.. W. Groves signature on each box
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19
THE FRESHMEN PLEASED.

The TranscontInentaI Trip Was Sur.
prise to Them.
The following telegram has been re-
eeived by Mr.. D. MeNicoll, assistant
general manager of the Canadian Pa
ciflc Railway, from Mr.. w. S. Dingman.
president of the Canadian Press Asso-
citation:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19

= This is the CASCARET tablet.
) ! Every tablet of the only genuine
Cascarets bears the magic letters
Gee" Look at the tablet before
u you buy, and beware of frauds,
limitations and substitutes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-19

s.s iaks.-No. ~. 1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
mother had spent her last days as an
irish nurse was false He said TINT his other

irish nurse was false. He sad that HE mothe55
services. and that the man who wrote about
the nnerhassett family knew nothing about
his fathers history. Then. pointing to an old
All OF the authentic documents are in that
trunk. and | only can supply them. | aia isa
papers to Matthew J.. Davis who wrote the
formation for my fathers biography. Why did
he went ~ to say that after his mGsh sIc,
paid by an old Irish woman who had lived IN
the Five Points district for many years seye; =
tempts to- tra wo'' the old trunk
from the house in which Blennerhassett was
found at that time. All Of them have failed,
to have been the last Of the Bionnerhassetts.
New York city. but was unable to find any
traee, OF the papers or the t bna ss re,
f he trunk it rs IS saG aso sa
the last known Of Glennerhassett was that hs
the, story OF his life to the missionaries. Il is
said that one OF the missionaries knew he died
ter secret was snppose eq hat the trunk
containing the Blennorh assett and Burr papers
had fallen into the hands OF tenement house
knew of the existence Of this trunk and who
arc now engaged in hunting for II.
'Ope OF the persons who are engaged In tho
search for this. trunk" said DIR. Tracyof the
Health Board. is a clergyman who lives up
the state. He has been here several times at
some record that might lead to the discovery
Of the trunk. He was here only recently and
informed nae that he was doing missionary
work at the time Bcnnerhassctt turned Mp in
the Five Points; He said he remem bered Blen-
nerhassett well and that for twenty years he
1.-THE missionary had been engaged in hunting
about the secondhand stores OF New York and
in searching the cellars Of tenements in the
neighborhood OF the Five Points in hopes Of
finding the trunk. lie believes that the trunk
IL stored away somewhere IN New York and
that i has not been opened since Bennerhas-
sett died.
As this man is engaged in writing history
Of the life Of Aaron Burr. no has been very
anxious to flnd the old trunk and the docu-
ments which, it is alleged to have contained.
He still has hopes Of finding It. and l believe
he is now engaged in searching records. at
Police Headquarters and collecting data for
the purpose of tracing the trunk. But he Is
not the only one who has been looking for it.
We have had writer's from across the water
who. came hore, especially fol-, tho purpose, Of
tracing Blennerhassett and who learned OF his
death amid poverty They all claim to have
known that Blennerhassett possessed valuable
Documents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

though the ceiling was not high enough for a
man to stand erect. The people slept upon
rags. There WINS one table in this room and
two chairs. The building was 80 peculiarly
situated q hat the basement at tho front part
was much deeper than elsewhere. and also
were concerned. Here there wero many rooms
occupied by persons who owned no furniture
~ all As to the occupants of the Old Brewery,
the mon in most cases were thieves. Most Of
found in tho dance halls Of every big city.
so FAR as the history OF the Old Brewery
buil ding is concerned. little is known about it,
II Is said. however. that the building was
erected In ! N'2. and was known as Coulter's
1887. From 1897 until 1850 It was occupied
by the wrotchos referred to. A man named
lynchSgas the owner Of the property in 1850
Of the time the Missionary Society first talked
about purchasing IL. The society at that time
DRAGGED along for couple Of years until 1852.
When the society, succeeded in raising SO.
900. and the Old Brewery was purchased
fox mission house. Finally in December
iS52. the demolition OF the building began. and
IN a weeks timo It had been torn down by
forming the inhabitants Of the tenements
about the Five Points A public meeting was
held at which the Mayor presided Then the
city contributed 81 900 to the missionary work
to give this to the society. The city also built
giving tho Missionary society the priyT.
lege OF using this building as school
house, II was known as the Ragged
SScho2l ABOUT 100 children became nppils Of
Brewery had been demolished. the missionary
people set about to raise money for the build
ing OF an improved mission house. Several
public entertainments were given to raise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
IN OLD FIVE POINTS DAYS.
HEALTH hoard Still HEARS ECH oES
OF SOME OF ITS MYSTERIES.

blowing of the Board TO Now Quarters Starts
the Spirit of mountaineering the
Place Was Reformcd-Tho Blennerhas-
Eett Trunk Mystery Not Yet Solved.
The fact that tho Offices OF the Board Of
Health arc moving uptown has been received
with Joy among many people living on the
lower east side. who for years have feared the
Health Board inspectors more than an army of
foreign enemies. These people look upon a
Health Board inspector ms person who has
authority to dispossess them at any time from
their home or compel them to oxpend large
sums OF money in making improvements in
the houses they own. Many Of them now think
that when tho Health Board moves uptown to
its new quarters at Sixth avenue and Fifty
nth street. Health Board inspectors will not be
so plentiful in the downtown district as they
have been in past years.
There were many parts Of the downtown dis
trct that required the attention OF the Health
Board inspectors continuously night and day.
Tho Health Board succeeded In roofing out
many evils. however In these districts. and
brought about reforms that are now welcomed
by the better element OF the tenement house
district. One Of the greatest reforms accom-
pished by the board was that OF Transforming
the district known az the Five Points from a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

rr2~rrrt Of, remuneration and reward My
father was the friend Of hundreds lie set IN
pa'ronl2cl literature and the arts II" was
r"nrtcd and ilattrr"i in his DAYS Of PROSPERITY.
and when splendid f"t"~ Were given To- Aaron
Burr and ifl"nn"rhns-"tt th"rc We're enough
fommnd TO Civ" him homage"
Th" story goes on 10 say hat months rolled
ON, and the old man lnnyc' his rrsiirnrr away
from The fiv" Points II" was finally found Ivy
ON" ~ IN" m i-"iouarI"- in another t"uomcnt,
Of "n h % Fy yrS& o" %r%I 10 n. m"HH E
t"IIlug nun mat he would never again know
me tcfti'uli"n which h" ha' 5" d."rh suf-
Tered. They sonl u him clothing and nrIding
AMI saw that b." vas made comfortable.
Finally h" told his III" story to them, and this
was a second son Of Hartman Bl"nnprhas-
s"tt bearing my fathers mann. lIarman |
" WaS n@rn on III" Island N III" ohio II tho dnys
and childhood wrrn guarded by tho loy" Of the
most devoted mother, aud nv education dur
ing ny youth was mostly .sur"rutcnded by
snho ! IN Canada and finished my "ducation
Inn having, pg'Lii"rrion, for law. IN.
York, and, studded three. years for that pro-
lesion. Not beng particularly successful. |
all it4 strength and resolved 10 Weld to IN"
ny brain hanishnG all legal details and unfit
profession. placed myself under the in strur-
ton ni Henry lnman, and soon became pro-
n"leht IN the Grt and supported myself COM
.HIrnn"rhassett h"p went on to tell the mis-
S'nnhrieS TINT after his fathers death, when
stuck to him over since Thcy went to Inv" in
Hn noHT% "n GrS%4wi"h street AlthggGh strait
poverty, liz, said that his mothers health aid
heart heart wIIe 5[Inken and that she rapidly de-
died. she was Inferred in Robert ,Emmet's vault
by few faithful and sympathizing friends
He deeIEcd that the story that his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

building that they would give him $40 If he
would allow them to visit the premises
they finally offered him so Finally
one, OF the strangers Ied the way into tn" yard
from the corner, along tho. wall pulled ur two
COPPER bolts that they found at II certain
place. They then went into the collar, and
measuring four feet from the window. found
two copper mills driven crosSwisc into tho wall.
They then remarked that everything was salts
ia"t"ry, and TINT ,hey would maSr III" watch
secret until tho following night.
The Waterman promised to do 50. hut COM
him. He was directed to have a police IN.
Ger on the spot as probably the men had stolen
property s"crcted somewhere about the place
The strangers returned on the following night
and found policeman there. One OF them did
not want to continue the investigation aud
MEASUREMENTS but his companion said it
would be all right. as the man was aslsrr
Then they began TO prod the ground. where
they had m"asure With long steel rod; Tho
take away stolen property which thoy had
secret 81 somewhere. went of To get assist
g gnnn Tg Wn%h !" rH'rm W." 'W1 men rhd
watrhmam decided 10 make an invostigatimn
ON his own responsibility and took ont a large
known a. m" " zen Of Thieves 1t was taken
from the spot whcr" the strangers had dug out
the copper, bolts The watchman also dug in
tho ground where the strangers had been
spcaring with the iron rod. but no did not
flnd anything of value. a. he expected to.
OF tn" window OF his APARTMENTS in tho OId
Brewery and saw five mon digging in the yard.
The men had obtained entrance 70 he yard by
climbing over wall leal,n. from Pearl street
1t was atterward learned that they dug holo
at tho place marked. and had carried away
something which tho police believed 10 he a
learned ne SEQUEL to the visit OF the strangers
TIsro was another story tod about the Old
Brewery in which gang OF kidnappers figured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

s,,rHc,iSn oi the on Brewery. tho c9rnerstone
Of the new mission building was laid.
Health Board. did duty Tor many Years in the
Five Points district as tho Sanitary Inspector,
the missionary band in tho work of cleaning
up tn" Five Points He had assisted the mis-.
erected their new mission house he continued
the work OF reform and urged the city authorI-
in and there city
park. Or. Tracy was always OF the belief that
ne pHr, esta ah of park at the Eye
ting rid Of many OF the dirty tenement
houses in that neghborhood; lie made
Five Points neighborhood averaged forty per
cent, which was something startling, He
showed by his reports that there wero 9ertain
families living in the tenrments OF the Five
Points who could not be driven out even Ivy tho
police. recommended that one of the streets
lea,d!nG into the Five Points. that now, known
as Worth street, should be cut through to tho
Boweryk This would result in wiPing out
and then, the work OF wiping out disease:
breeding holl3w that existed there could also
he done by filing in the muddy streets with
streSt. but lsit it in such condition for two W..
newly open"d-up part was left unpaved. and
etNsEy rhlnSi3rm that came Ts ni2nG made ponds
mens bathed in these PONDS. and the Ell Health
Board discovered that the death rate increased
instead OF going down. Meantime. the people
who had established the mission in the Five
Points found ways and means OF carrying on
rr.",forms whc re the Health Board had failci.
The missionaries had completed the erection
Of their new building. md had celebrated the
event in G loriou@ manner. The Old Brewery
one Of the worst places in the nciGhborhoOd Of
the Five Points.
The miss onary band had celebrated it's de-
struction Before the building was torn down
i was Illuminated, and for four days and
four nights tn" public was permltted to ill.,
srcct it. Among tho visitors were two
strangers who arrived in a private carringo.
They told the Waterman who had been hired
b. the missionary people to look after tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Wagon vs.. Sulky- Experts Say the Wagon
May Re ms Fast.

Z rom me bHudIo tUmm'Fr'n'.
G j. Hamlin and 4. +. Perren had friendly
discussion a few DAYS ago to determine clearly
whether The Abbot could go faster to wagon
or sukv. and If The Abbot and Batteton could
haul wagon around a mile track faster than
sulky. Messrs. Hamlin and Perren dis
cus~ed in nm INT resting way the respectivs
OF Village Farm came to the conclu sion that
the four wheelsd rig was the most practira ols.
Mr. Hamlin has great faith in the Main street
carriage builders promise TO construct
wagon weighing MOI over forty-two rounds.
strurted On new PRINCIPLES. md without SIN.
gle hot in any rGrt J: will 10 Of he nigh,
close and 90 nerfact'v free Without hit''ing at
any place. The arch from the ground to UNI
ger the body viii 10 80 inches, he wheels %
HnThes IN %!nm"tSGr trGs inches rneumHtc
IN" construction OF THIS wagon is such that IL
calls for no resistance by braces at the tor.
back or front 81 the wheels.
nm wager that a wagon is better than A
suIkY II 1t Is perfectly rigid, does not cod
careful insaectiom." said Mr.. Terren TO Mr.
VAIN III n tG ". is Hr.y:n +? t.grwheesd
trIhut1d equally on he four wheels. and I
maintain that, ~" hnIl hearings and axle at
tachmcnts Of tho wagon and sulky being
equal, The wagon is ia" fnstrr. \ horse can
draw wagon without any weight on his
n oTf @Ra ad BY ane1 MGay
on the ground There is a certain degree ~
vibration to a Srlky, which rritates and i'm.
wagon the hauling capacity il minimIzed.
The two Whe.'s 0f a sulky make "A more re-
iarfIng imnIession on the surface than four
II guess you're right Abe. said Mr. Hamlin
~ y a r,sHertiye way, and m wiling to bet now
the track hauling the wagon with as much
freedom As If nothing wa, h,hni 'hNm You
can place me on record IA say ing that a horse
can 60 JNst re 'ast to wagon ~ 10 sulkv prO-
vidng tho wagon is huilt on scientific rrinci-
pIes' like the one being prepared for my pair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

pressions OF opinion In the State press II
he:succeeds In HIS campaiRn II will reopen the
negro question in MisssElnm In a very excit-
ing manner: even II he fails. the question is a
1.-Two one that will not down. Senator George.
when no framed the present Constitution of
Mississippi and DISTINGUISHED the negro Of that
state thought he had solved tho race ques-
tion Tor a generation at least but It Is now EVIL
don't that 1t is not settled as easily AS no
thought. II Is now the leading Issue among
the whites Of Mississippi. although only few
thousand negroes vote In that Sta.e and mono
holds any state or local office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

Tho lengthy reports OF tho Howard Baker
feud started some gentlemen to talking no
matter how-about tho respective merits of
corn and rye whiskry, Arguments passed pro
and con. and finally one Of the advocates Of
rye whisEev floored the supporters OF spiritus
frumenti by the following argument:
Just look at the different classes produced
by the two liquors Take the Pennsylvania
Dutch. They drink rye whiskey. They are a
temperate. law-ahidng, thrifty and respectable
lot Of citizens. They take their nip regularly
and without any fear Of evil results.
"On the other hand there is your Kantuckisn.
He drinks corn whskcy. old Bourbon rcd
assass inations and riots. Corn whiske is the
stun that does the trick. No, sir: II a man
rye whiskey insteadof corn Juice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
IucdibIe PrIEr Melons.


~" IT y -''TT- TT7T' V'HINH-
William Campbell, "A former citizen Of Mercer
county, hut now Of South Carolina tolls how
,pri"H' wa'-rmeIOns are grown in the south
ii" says To- raise a melon the size II q barr, /
melon and insert one eni Of n yarn sfrimg
about foot long into the opening; then but
the other end Of the string into a pail fun Of
In the bucket, which should be reilied as often
as necessary. 4 melon thus doclored will not
be III TO eat but will always capture tho prize
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-07

sos, repartidos en- 100 aooiones de 90 pesos ca.
ds una. Las imposiciones no pueden ser me-
nores de % eentavos nj mayores de 10 pesos,
pagapdo I'M dividendo anual del 6p g entire lps
accionistas 8 imponentes; mas otro dividendo
extraordinario que reparte en- 81 de Diciembre, .,
de todos los benefcios; y hacienda anualmente
un sorteo de tres premios de 10. l5 y 25 pesos
entire los imponentes pobres que durante seis
meses hayan depositado todos los domingos, sfn
interruption y Sin haoer retro guno, un peso,
SO oeutavos & IS otvs. Su active, en- JUNO 80,
1898, era de s9s,79l 90 pescA
Existen CAjas de ahorros por el mismo es'
tilo. POGO mas menoe, en- San German, Saba
ma Grande otros pueblos.
El Presupuesto del Estado Insular par
1897 90 aecendi6 & 8 $50. s49, 10 pesos, los gas
tos; y os ingresos faeron oalculados en
3 $685. pesos. Ell de la Diputaoi6n Provin
oial del mismo s1lo, 2l7,7 700, lngresos :
egresos; y los de los Mupicipios, tembien del
ado 1897 SO. 4 2.sl4, 5s7 "a pesos los ingfesoi
y 2.sll. 97s OF los gastos.
(Contiauard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-07

- III Alcalde de Hatillo ha ofoiado 4
Ia seoretsrfs Civil manifestAndole oue pong.
disposition del Presidents de- l. lint. Tn.1
lar dc lnstraoci6n, 8 Ill. IS que tieue an no.
der. 'A p0-
-. En- HELM ocurri6 un. .ensib,e da..
gr.oi.. A''''e oe''
HallAbase nna preoioss nina de die. .f,o,
sentada junto la puerta de so casa. iup.ndo
con un cartuchc de dinamita que SO encontr6
en- Ia caile. creyendo que ell faminante Ar. nm
POGO de slgodon que en- 81 habfa introduo;do
pretendi6 sscArseio con una orcuills que en- |.
osbeza llevabs; estando en- esta opsracion e.ta.
ilo 81 cartucho, destrc.a andole la mano izuuier
da por complete, parte de Ia cara ojo del mis-
mo lado. slgunss contusiones en- ell pecho
de poca importancia.
- Hsn s'lioitado licenoia para el uso
de armss, don Caudido Acevedo, de Manstf
y don Esteb,n Gomez, de Utusdo.
- Don Joa6 Soto Garcia, de Rio Pie
dras, ma soilcltado permiso de Ia Secretarfs
Civil para vsnder por aociones un epilot boad,
de tres PaIos, valorado en- 100 dollars.
=, - Don Juio F. Auduxe, ha solioitado
i'cencia para e' uso de armas.
-. La Junta de Carload de San Juan
acusa reoibo de una communication de |. Seora.
taria Civil, acompaf1ando una solicitud para
el lngreao en- Benefcenoia de tres nifios hu9r.
fancs.
-. Fl Juzgado de Maysgiia. hs pedido
1000 moielos para la inscripcl6n de sabditos
espanoles
~ FL propietario de una fabrios de oi-
garrillos estab ecida en- Cabo Rojo, suplica q
la Se2retsIfa Civil que haga extensive todos
los mnnicipios de la isls, Ia crien de no CO.
brsr mas que 40 oentavos por oads kil6gramo
de cgarri:los, por dereohos de consumo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-07
Los Cont(atoS
con los maestIos,

En- algunos pueblos las sjuntas locales. es.
tan ilegalmente oonstituidss porque en- elias hay
mas de IN vocal que son Ia vez miembros
del concejo municipal. y fondandose en- este Sc
oonceptuan los contratos celebrados con los
maestros como ilegales.
Vsmos dsmostrar que NO hay tai i]ega'
lidad Las Juntas Locales son msnd.tsrias de
la 1nsular, oomo 6sta 10 es del Gobierno que
Ia elig6 Los contrstos oelebrados son bilatera'
les oblgan & ambas parties Ahora bien, es
constante. elemental en- dereho que Ia incapa-
oidad del man latsr;o no invalids 81 oontrsto 81
Q! msndants tiene cspsoidad para obligszse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-07

Sentences que las Juntas Locales estuvieren in-
capacitadas, do est4n sus mandantes? No. Paes
entonces los contratos oelebrados son vail.
dos.
Pudiers decirse que eel mandante debe
cumplir todas las oblgsciones que el msndata
rio haya contraido esi obr6 dentro de los lfmi
tes del mandato.,, que eel mandatario ha de
arreglarse, en- Ia ejeouoion del mandate, las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-07

instrucciones del mandante. ;, Las instrucciones
que tenfan las Juntas eran: examinar los tftu-
los de los aspirantes para cerciorarse si estos
estaban no capacitados para ensehar, des.
pues elegir entire ellos al que les impirase mas
confianzs. ESQ hicieron las Juntss Locates.
Pues entonces tambien son vAlidos los contra.
tos.
VIVIMAR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-07
Rafael Castro Gonzalez
Cnnedor de comerco, agente comislocista represen
tante de casas amercan2s y europeas.
e FORTALEZA So. @s

1@ 'ON1AAHAA Do. .@t
Compra vende finoas urbanas rdstoas,
acolones del Banco Espaflol del Territorial,
Popular. Luz El6otrica, c6dulas hipoteoarias,
toda clase de licores, ron, alcohol, chocolate
ma;s en- grano en- harina, pastas para sops
etc. etc.
Coloca dinero en- hipoteoas, gestiona asun.
tos en- los centros Administrations y admite
oonsignaoi6n de frutos provisiones.
Ofrece especf6oos homeopAtioos de Hum
plereys es dnico sgente en- ests Capital de la
acreditada marca de jab6u Roman
PA l5-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-07

Noticias.
D R, JOSE SAM U RI 0
DENTISTA AMERICANA
SO SAN FRANCIS
Precios sumamente m6dioos.
Ell DR. Sanjurjo ha ganado dos premios:
uno p or las mejores operaciones la bo-
cay d tro por las mejores cajas de dientes,
segun certiicado que posee.
Isidr0 4. Sanchez.
Forta!eza 46 San Juan Pto Rico.
Agente general de la fabrics de oigarri-
tlos <I . InternsoionAl,, de las celebradas ma
quinas para bsnefcisr cafe de loa aeflores Mar
Gus Mason CO Representante de casas ex
tranjeras
Ofrece:
Az ucar centrifugado de 90
Ide m mascabado de Ponce, Superior
Ron en- bocoyes blanco, colorado mar
CAS- acreditsdas.
La Gin rival harina de trigo marca <Estre
/
Cervexa Barbarrosa
un expI6ndido surtido en- tejidos de algodon
pintados y de fantasia.
Preoios yn6dicos Mp
-. La Secretarfa Civil, de acuerdo con
el Bureau de Estado, ha resuelto que el Ayun'
tamientp de San Juan devuelva Ell exoeso de 40
cer tavoe cobrado por derechos de consume so.
bre cad4 XII ogramo ds oigsrrillos & partir de
Ia fecha de la disposition de la Secretarfa de
Estado.
-. Sc nos dice que dentro de pocos dias
se cumplira la seutencia de muerte reoaida en-
DomiDgP Garner Manuel Montemoi6o, reos
del delito de rcbo incendio. Condenamos con
todo el severe dix tsmen de nuestra conciercia
esos delltos puDiblee, que son por fortuna sevs-
ramente cast'gados por nuestras Ieyes tan ga
bias como justioierat; abominamos los ladro
mes los incendiaros, deseamos su com
pleto an1qnilamiento en- nuestrs hermosa isla; !;
pero> no somos partidarios del patibalo, po que
oreemos ane no dA 9! resutado apetecido, que
es: Ia correction For ell miedo, en- la gente de
esa fn dole
-. Tepgan presente les iutereeados que
mahana la una de Ia tarde tendra efeoto una
reunion de maestros para tratar del empleo
que ha de darsele los fondos que pcsee Ia
sooiedsd, y que con ell numero que concurra Sc
tomarA aeuerdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-07

Giran Ia vista y por cable sobre londres,
Paris. Hamburgo, New York, Habsna, Madrid
Barcelous y todas las demss plazas de 10 PENN.
sal. islas adyaoentes, A 9o-7e