davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
RANDALL TAKES CHARGE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-THE
War Department has received the fol-
lowing message from Gen. Randall.
dated Nome City. Alaska, June 26, via
San Francisco. Cal, dated July II:
cat request OF chamber of commerce,
have assumed control of affairs in
town of Nome until the arrival of the
judge and the establishment Of munic-
ipal government under recent act or
Congress. Estimated this date. 10000
people in the town and no effective
civil organization Tor protection OF life
and property"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
EDICT BY EMPRESS.

NEW YORK, July IA dispatch
to the Herald from Shanghai says:
An edict of the empress dowager,
promulgated on June 80, has just been
published in Shanghai. Her majesty
expresses sorrow for the death of
Baron Won Ketteler, the German min
lister, who she says, went to the Tsung-
Li-Yamen on the day of his death
against her wishes.
Her majesty expresses regret that
the capture of the Taku forts should
have complicated matters, but orders
that the Boxers be suppressed and the
foreign legations in Pekin protected
The whole tone Of the edlct is to hold
the foreigners blameabIe for the grav-
ity Of the crisis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
MR.. ELKINs' SPEECH.

He delivered a carefully prepared
address written on typewriter, which
occupied over an hour of the conven-
tons time in its delivery. Mr.. Elkins'
address was principally review of
the platform adopted by the Democrats
and Republican national conventions.
He emphasized the statement that the
Republicans were not running on their
record this year nor on what they had
done in the past but what they ex-
pected to do in the future. He pointed
with pride" to the fact that the Re-
publican party had given to the coun-
try the gold standard and that it was
now impossible to pay debts in a de-
based currency, and also to the fact
hat the present administration had
added several islands TO our domain.
80 that the sun never sets upon our
possessions, with the accent on pos
sessions; that when the Republican
party promises to do a thing it does
it-"When the Republican party prom
lses the world listens; that the pas
sage Of the financial Dfll by that party
gave confidence among European ma
lions: that the Republican party had
promised to restrict cheap European
labor, but the Senator said nothing
about the restriction of cheap labor
rom other quarters of the globe The
people of these islands, which We
wrested from Spain, he said, belongs
to us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
FOR THREE DAYS

The Foreigners at Pekin were I'm
der Fire of Chinese Artillery.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE German con-
sui at Tien Tsin cables that the for
eign settlements were continually bonn
barded by the Chinese from July 5th to
July Sth. On July 9Th 1000 Boxers at
tackled the French settlement and were
routed by the Russians. The British
and Japanese forces, July 18th, bonn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

barded the Chinese batteries. Toward
evening Chinese shells penetrated the
roof of the German consulate and caus-
ed an outbreak of fire, which was extin-
guished after slight damage had been
done. On July 9Th the Peiping sailed
for Taku with the German wounded
River communication between Tien
Tsin and Taku has been safe since the
Chinese fort midway between the two
towns was captured.
The railroad from Tong-Ku has been
repaired to within three miles of Tien
Tsin.
Nearly all the families of foreigners
left Tien Tsin for Taku July 4th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
ALLIES AT TEN TSIN
INDESPERATE STRAITS.

LONDON, July 12.-The Ex-
press this morning publishes
a dispatch from Tien Tsin dated
Friday last, via Che Foo, say
ing:
"Gen. Ma has defeated the al
lied troops and re-occupied the
Chinese eastern arsenal after
INJECTING great loss upon the
defenders. The engagement
lasted six hours and was fought
with great determination by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

both sides. The Chinese were
eventually able to utilize the
effective guns abutting city
walls near the TaOtafs Xamen,
the allied troops suffering Sc
verely from lack of heavy guns
and cavalry.
"The Japanese commander
sent an urgent appeal to hurry
reinfOrcements, as the allies
were in imminent danger of "A
general defeat"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
COMMITTEES NAMED.

At the conclusion of Mr.. Elkins'
speech, the following vice presidents of
the convention, and committees were
announced:
Vice Presidents-John Frew, Ohio;
NJ. L. Hill, Wetzel; 7. P. Hill. Tyler;
L. d. Wheaton, Wood; John P. Austin,
Mason; J. w. Whiteside. Putnam; B.
g. Bias, Mingo; r. H. Boone, Green
brier; D. 5. Pettigrew, Nicholas; ]. w.
Heavener, Upshur; G. G. st. Clair. Tay-
Tor; G. w. Harrison, Mineral; Harry
e. Munday. Jefferson.
State Committee H C. Richards,
Ohio; pr. 2. W. Mcdonald. Marshall;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
FOREIGNERS ARE BLAMED.
WI TING FANG TRANSMITS A
CABLEGRAM FROM THE
CHINESE GOVERNMENT.

Says Soldiers and Residents of
Pekin Were Provoked to Resent
ment by the Doings of the Lega-
ton Guards Brought in After the
Boxers Movement was Under Way.
The SeizinE of the Taku Forts
Given as a Reason for the Trouble
at Tien Tsin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
sHANoR FOR CHAIRMAN.

The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization have agreed on +. A. Sha-
nor for permanent chairman and Mont.
Topping for permanent secretary.
Rules and Order of Business-C. P.
Scott, Brooke; B. B. McMechen, Mar
shall; Frank Haymaker, Harrison; w.
S. Allen, E. H. Flynn, Roane; IT. B.
Mcclure, Wayne; w. w Whyte, Nc
Dowell; Frank Lively, Summers; Grant
P. Hall, Kanawha; c. P. Dorr. Webster;
w. A. Blanen, Preston; J. F. Nydegger,
Grant; Alex. Clogan, Berkeley.
observation-disclosures Cochran, Han
cock; w. L. Boughney, Mann. J. w.
Stuck, Doddridge; w. N. Miller, Wood;
w. A. Parsons, Jackson; E. H. Fitch,
Cabell; Ebert R. Hoffman, Lincoln;
Alex. McVeigh, Miller, Greenbrier; F.
c. Leftwich, Boone; D. w. Hughes, R.
E. Fast Monongalia; E. o. Harwood,
Hardy; T. w. B. Duckwall, Horgan.
The convention then took a recess
till 8 D. M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
Things We're Harmonious on the Surface,
But Big Row Was Narrowly Averted
CONGRESSMAN ROMEO ii. FREER
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S IDOL.
Eectied With Greater Fervency Than Ens White Any
Other Man Who Appeared Before the Convention


C. E. Haddox, Richie; c. D. Elliott,
Wood; H. C. woodward, Roane; Elliott
Northcott, Cabell; j. D. Hewitt, Mere
er; S. Dixon, Fayette; w. NJ. O. Daw-
son, Kanawha; DR.. Geo. o. Brown, w.
E. Glasscock, Monongalia; Arnold G.
Scherr, Mineral; E. C. Henshaw, Berk-
eley.
Credentials and Basis of Representa-
tion-Jos. c. Brady, Ohio; Daniel Gain
er, Wetzel; w. L. Armstrong, Tyler;
DR.. Warner, NJ. Adams, Jackson; w. S.
Neal, Putnam; w. A. Gather, Mercer;
d. E. Llewellyn, Fayette; Henry Brew
ster, Braxton; V. G. Young, Upshur; 7.
F. Lanum, Preston: John F. Kelley,
Hampshire; Geo. H. Tenox, Jefferson.
Permanent Organization-C. H. Hen
ming, Ohio; E. NJ Showalter, Marion;
c. w. Law, Harrison; F. C. Copen,
Writ; ]. E. McGlothin, Jackson; F. H.
Tyree, Cabell; C. P. Stoner, Raleigh;
]. E. Shields, Monroe; VIM. Oils, Kan
awha; G. F. Teeter, Barbour; Ira E.
Robinson, Taylor; w. G: Conley, Tuck
er: T. L. JeffOrdS. Jefferson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
OVATION TO FREER.

Freer was recommended and w. p.
Hubbard got the floor and on behalf of
the Ohio county delegation moved to
adopt the report Of the committee.
When Freer came before the con-
yention to assume his duties as chair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
THE FRONT PORCH At CANTON |
WILL NOT BE A FACTOR IN PRES
IDENT McKINLEY'S 1900
CAMPAIGN.

He Will Make No Speeches Except
in Response to the Notification
Committee To-Day-Letter of Ac-
ceptance to be His Only Other Po-
IiticaI Expressfon-Will Receive
Visiting Clubs and Delegations,
But Not by appointment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
OH. NEWS.

NEW YORK. JAY Ii-Standar9 IN
OF CITY. Pa. JnIy ii Cres;lk falknexe
rz. Certificates 10 hidas Bnibn3eNfn.
i1f7I bbis. Rams. Ia9..x1 bbls a.r0rn&8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
STILL ONE THING LACKING,
CHINESE GOVERNMENT Cour.n
PROVE THE TRUTH OF THm
NUMEROUS REPORTS

Coming Out from Pek.n, IL II wonr4
Allow the Foreisn Ministers -
Communicate With Thear Horne
Governments Preparations tor
AIibis and Defenses by the Prfn-
cipaIs in Supposed Reccnt TraK-
edies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
"CHEFoo, July 10.

Secretary Navy, Washington:
Arrived yesterday. Two battalions
Ninth infantry and one battalion mar
lines, Col Meade, landed to-day to
proceed to Tien Tsin. Allied forces at
Tien Tsin engaged in maintaining their
defenses. Ordered Solace here to take
pital. Oregon proceed soon to dock at
Kure, towed by chartered steamer and
conveyed by Nashville. Just learned
from Admiral Seymour, at Tien Tsin,
foreigners there are hard pressed.
"REMEY."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
ARE HARD PRESSED.

Foreigners at Tfen Tsin in Rad
Way-Ninth Infantry at Chefoo.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing cablegram has been received at
the Navy Department from Admiral
Remey:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER

OQdlTuldu w. NJ. ". DdWoOh, VI IAO
State executive committee, called the
convention to order at 1: So p. N. The
call issued for the convention was read
by L. H. B. Buckwall Of Berkeley
Springs, after which Rev. r. H. Mer-
rill, of the Kanawha Presbyterian
church, prayed for the convention.
The rules to govern the proceedings
of the convention until the report of
the committee on permanent organiza-
ton and order of business is adopted
were then read.
A letter was read from Mark Hanna
in reply to an invitation by Mr.. Daw-
son TO be present, in which he stated
that his duties in the National Com
mittee were so exacting as to prevent
his attendance.
Senator N. B. Scott also found it in
convenient to be present and took oc-
sasion to thank the Republican Legis-
lature for casting their votes for him
for United States Senator.
Chairman Dawson then announced
that Senator Elkins had been selected
as temporary chairman of the conven-
ton and introduced him. This started
another demonstration for the Senator
and the cheering was kept up for two
or three minutes before his voice could
be heard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
WERE SURE OF FREER.

The Scherr men were sure tina.
Freer would not be turned down by
the convention. According to ex-
pectation, the news of the action of
the committee set the friends of Freer
wild with rage. They made dire
threats against A. B. White, Senator
Elkins and several other members of
the State machine. The Scherr men
were prepared to make a fight on the
floor of the convention for the selec
ton of Freer which would test the
relative strength of Scherr and Hall.
They were jubilant over their oppor-
tunity to draw the first blood and dem
onstrate Scherr's strength.
The Hall men shifted the battle and
began to organize hasty retreat.
They quickly called another meeting
of the committee rescinded their action
selecting Shanor and ordered the
recommendation of Freer. But the
Scherr men tried to hold them up to
their action and bring on the fight.
A general row and bitter fight was
imminent and Senator Elkins, who is
said TO have expressed his opposition to
Freer's selection, pleaded with the cam
didates for Auditor to get together and
prevent serious fight by agreeing up
on the selection of Freer. The combat
ants withdrew and the row was avert
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

Continued On Sixth Pare.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
WHITE NOMINATED.

Tonight the convention got so far
as to nominate A. B. White for Gov
ernor.
The session turned out harmonious
but serious row was narrowly avert
ed by a diplomatic play on the part
of Senator Elkins and other leaders
The Scherr men laid a trap for the
Hall men in the meeting of the COM
mittee on permanent organization this
afternoon and they blindly walked
into it. 1t was understood that Con-
gresham Freer was favorable to the
election of Scherr 1t was given out
that the action of the committee in
recommending Freer for the chair
manship of the convention would be
regarded as a Scherr victory, where
upon the Hall men put forth their
efforts to have an Hall man chosen for
the position, and the result was the
selection of Perry A. Shanor, of Tyler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
Snecial to the Register.

Special to the Register
CHARLESTON, July 1.-THE first
sitting of the Republican State con-
yention began at one o'clock to-day.
The big wigwam on Washington street,
north Of Capitol Square, in which the
convention is being held, began filling
up early and within short time all
the seats were occupied. The wigwam
has seating capacity of about twenty
five hundred, but there were nearly
three thousand people in the hall
crowding into the seats, blocking the
aisles and taking up all the standing
room.
The hall was decorated with the ma
tional colors, portraits of distinguished
Republican leaders, and it presented
a gay scene of light and color. There
were about two hundred people on the
immense platform, among them being
prominent men of the State with their
wives, daughters and lady friends.
The arrival of Governor Atkinson
in the hall was the signal of the first
demonstration on the part of the
seething audience. He was heartily
cheered and about ten minutes later
Senator Elkins entered a side door
and appeared on the platform when
the crowd broke out in wild cheering.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
A los maest(os
pueIt'nIquehos

Acabo de leer el escritO publica
do con este mismo rubrO en- LA Co
RNEsPONDENCIA del dia 10 por 90
tro maestrOs.
No nos ha sido possible volver
cOnseguir Ell folleto en- que hemos
visto publicado en- ingl6e 10 que an
;ns hemos expuesto.
No ha sidO nuestra intenci6n
lastimar al Sr Comisionado, que par
tcularmente estimamos, por consi
dorarlo IN perfecto caballero.
Sontlmos 81, el que nj una sola
vez, en- tOdo el infOIne, Sc nom bra =
ta pa"A DADA al maestro puertoIlI
ouenO.
Crcemos Iue I*>~tros 1obemos
So, ohjeto dc >>tencjon para nuesoro
jrl1, pues nuestra situ.ci6n no 0s
NADIA halagaejOra
No ha hat;lO malicia de uueStra
D2rte; quizas e} no poseor & la per,
fnccidn 81 iGioma ingl6s, nos la he
Gao irj4rprotar moi 10 que hen,5o
;oi3u,
En- t0J0 rusn, solo nos atreve
mo-, 4 acons4j>I 4 ruestros cora pa -
4cros que procuren leer con deten
c;on todo el infOrme, y la copia de
las ca1tas dirigidas q los inspector
res.
Ojaia que nos hu'. >camos equi
voo:.do, seriamoa los prim ere en-
cG?"hrarlo.
CN MAESTRO
D3bre Il 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
?ertl ..sErahaa|1|IIyta.

Eu la Adu5na de Nueva York
ha sido dotenida una antigua actrjz
que SO dedicaba al cOntrabando de
diaulan tes, y q la cual Sc @2usa de
haber realizado introducciones frau
dulentas por valor de dos millones
dc pesetas, por un rrocedimier to
verdaderamente original.
FL agente material del delito era
un perrO, al cual su anna hacla ayu'
mar durante dos dias, dandole des
pu6s a conner trozos de carne cruda
en- los que iban escondidos los dia'
nantes.
Los empleados de la Aduana,
por sospechas 8 por alguna conf
dencia detuvieron al animal a su
anna, y dispusieron Sc hiciese al
perro la autopsia, encontrandose en-
el est6mago un punado de diaman
tes.
Don jaime Escanellas ha esta
blecido una empresa de guaguas en-
tre Guayama y Arroyo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
GREa1FlIj QuESl1l.

Este IS 81 nJ7Ib:'t. q q uu cuhAu0
que ha jugado ur parAl i'nnortante
3n los asuntos - Cuba iurant. Il IL
domination esparola
MurI6 repentin@Dents err ol
eBanco Nacional dc Comerci.n es>
mum 40 Wall Street Nurva York,
cuando esperaba su tnrno para ha
Ger un dep6sfto.
Ell senor Quasada era hombre
rico, habiendo logrado sacar de
Cuba Ia mayor parte de su caudal
cuando la revoluci0n de 1878.
Tenfa su residencta en- Puerto
Principe donde Sc reunlan los cuoa
nos mas prominentes.
Tres hijos que tenla fueron edu
ca1os en- los Estados Unidos
Uno dc ellos, Gonzalo de Quesa
da SO encuentra en- Cuba como repro
sentante de Nc Kinlay en- asuntos
que interesan al Presidente y al
miembro de la Convention Cons t't}1
ciOnal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
noticiaS
de BayaIn0n.
GRATA VISTA
DEL PRELADO DI0CESANO.
Atrope|!o inconcebibIe
A UNA DAMAYUN CABALLERO


Aver con motivo de la vista &
este pueblo del Reverendo Sr Obs
po, vi6se Ia iglesia muy concurrida
por todats las clases ee esta socie.
dal.
Ell RoveIendo Mr.. Blenk ocup6
Ia catedra sagrada pronunciando en-
correcto castellano, una plat;ca elo
cuente, acerca de lo que debemos
esperar de la religion cristiaua, en
la cual desarrollo temas que conmo'
vierou q los feligreses.
Por Id tarde tuvo lugar una reu'
nion de senoras y seforitas a fin de
nombrar ID junta de ds aas Que Sc
encargar de llevar q ca > practicas
religiosas sy Ia ensenanza domini
cal
Ell se1cr Ooispo, despues de vi
sitar el Hospital socorriando q los
enfermos y lIevandoles palabras de
consuelo, sali6 para la capital a las
2.45.
A la llegada del dltimo tran &
de Ia uoche) al salir los pasajeros de
la estaci6n del senor Valdes, un in
dividuo, aprOvechando la oscuridad, :,
acCmetio nuestyC amigo don Ma
nuel Merly y a su sef1ora, que regre'
saban de Catano de despedir a su
familia
Ambos cayeron al suelo, que
dando herida en- Ia boca la sef1ora, y
sin que pudieran darse cuenta de
quien fuera ell agresor.
FL individuo que agredi6 los
esposos Merly, Sc dice fu6 Eugenio
Toral, un antique dependiente de
los senores P. Olid y Sobrino.
Ell CORRESPONSAL,
DIRE II, 1900.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
Orio hlatamn de la opn3n dc pnnsa.
Puertorrique1os
que van a H avail

Dice Gel Paso do Texas, del 6
de Dicembre:
sDos carros en los cua]es SO ha,
b1a <em pacado, 194 puertorriquero,
~honbres: mujeres y nifoG~-llega
ron hoy por 81 ferrocarlil del Sou
thern Pacific de New Orleans y que
daraN aqnl unas pocas no''as
Los puertOrrlquonos vlnlerou
dlrec-Amente dc sus hog,,res en- Ia
Isle. cue estau en- camiH> para H.
noluIr. para trabajar en IL Hacienda
1e cana del Sr. Spreot I'D.
Los agentes encarga4ns @e oiI":
pu .erCn rna gnardia @.lE '5stIiu::
ii rod"dor de los traba ;ac. .@a,
Para que no huhior1 n1rgun*
Oportalldad 9e escf. J..1.3e, ast0e
agentcS hicier3n qua ST .Gasv,&ran
los catrr;@ :'oCia uL.: go ION NM
in5ignitcante 800 II .>,t>, 5ic 24u5,
dordo Sc 4ueaarou per t".:# dj&a. ~
nauera que llesar1ar i ~. F'rn",. -
co aDonas en- tiHnpC l:'.i.. .HCar -
ne8lOneS Con g Valu"
Entire los pue: ;:>rr:tl ',enUs > >
bfan nnO5 hOmhros n: 'nteligCu'
tes.
Estos dljeron :. i:ahfc:1
dejado sus pueoIos >0roo de
IN buque despn9s Cue IS hab1.*
asegurado que ihan \ .>4mbarcac
los al Otro lado de su -: .5erO =.
buque los levC y Ne 41.s dOu
de fuer0n pue9tos en- ' '>~>trc4 in
me1iatamenta y desp / i q O..
te oajo guardia.
Los 'tgentes enca : l. %
tos lrahajadore die ~: liouen
ellOs IN coutrat' cor q - Spree
kelo de Houclull ra' NJ 2 500
puertorriquer1o~ t2cs ~oajar en-
las hacier'las T. ana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
ch.i1e Y Vs!l'ssls
st c.aG!iI!a.

L-ys tIltimos cab1egranas recibi-
dos en- New York participan que ell
general Cha flee ha rotiGado las pala
bras que pudieran molestar al co -
ma'.dante de las fuerz2s al;a1 as en-
China cOnde de Wall~rsee- Los
cargos hechJs en- su comunica ci6n
80 fuorOn estiu ados por ell conde y
de ahl quesse anticiparan desagrad4
bla5 rOzamientOS entrc e}lOs.
III dia II fuG invitado especial
creme d almOrzar cou 81 condo e1 ge
uoraj Chattee, y hubo satisfactoria
cXpjicacI3n, en H. cual hjlo ccnstar
ei cOnGe cue el pill@ja no era obra
Is. Las, troDas cue hicioron su entra.
de- peleando haste P>kin, sino de re
cion l)oeadOs. sex ~idores del ej6rci-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
T, Marco Bayona
EB~FORTALEZA No A @f

~ FORT ALEZA No "A .zI
AGENTE Dc aduanas y consis
natario de buquss. REPRES EN-
TA N'TE de Ia casa c. del Pine Ca
cueocharos dc vinos en- Jerez d. l.:
i1rontsra y AGENTE del eAnuarit
EAAly Bailliere hijoss
AGENTE de una reputada "a
brica americana, <de sellos de- ~
U&-~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
Se COIllpTan
CONCHAS DE vi AR

.:Quie"e usted vcldor corchas
de mar:
E>coja conchas del mar, Judas
DO aar, cOrales q <.
Necesito cuAlquiora clase dc buc
mas Iconchas y en- grardes c"ntida
dos.
Escribame dandone e) mo-" S'e
dc las conchas, y el mum aro de ba,
rrj'cs de las poquenas que puede pro
porcion~rmc, = el tempo cue tarda-
ria On remitirlas, despues de darle
Il, urdGn
.udlquo&uu-e VI pre- del note
hAsta cuaIquier pnerto de los Esta
dos CnidO5.
-. Pow I'll,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
TOsIoroS l2 'Se9uriddd

dc Ia Acrrditada nlur"a CRED ~T>R7
E>trrIIa kojHD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17

H& regTeaadD : Ponce don
t,"s- 2lUNdo Sa}a:a.. At,n O. Go.d1 de
= u3slju5il!.ta C,spus2. l.7N ..t~ a!gu
49, u52, e:5tuvlerHlb eA es'a Capt.
i<3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17

r" Arctic, 90 el camino que
'.1:J+.'= =. ->tacl0n del ferrocarrit
- .n@'io IN bt"2G cue en- Guam
'":& Al. "@n aoer0 A@." impossible
-. c*">.lo 70. ..qu ii .,.i.r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17

EGltr3 toi&, l. rreciosidades
~Ccib;d2s eN II <H \ L 4 Z EUROPA,
So encuencran 4ie3 3atltes juegos de
i ,52m&nG! las cNrI>t '~tOs para adCr
IS IL ia I'~. sicECao s1s precios de
. ce1'aV|:a - 81 81 50 juego, con
Vii juog0 e. &uh cieute para oi adOr-
no de un traje pOr cOmplicado que
sea.
n DIP
Don Jose D Chapel, Secre-
ari0 del Ayuntamiento de Aguada,
pasa por Ia pcna de haber perdido
"a e5pOSa.
En- eI Club Federal Obrero de
Mayagjiaz Sc nSs llevado efecto una
reunion, en- donde Sc trato de la ce'
!ebraciGn rr6xima oe una asamblea,
Ia cuai SO 9fectuara en- cuautO Sc reu'
ma el Drectorio en esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17

Sc ha p1ese. <}N -. A q,
greso de WASH a i '5@3i:
dtr Stewart de nl.3 -"
est3oiezca una
justicia en- Fill
ciuco jueces no.
sidente, perpe .',4
do cada uno de } utAars
les La Corto "a juri' : ii
sobre todos l,+ --<@'!.; cue d. /
de las cortes s. Y ~. :, s:o'
tad do nombra .onc,- 81. ),
y OtrOs empls: d., CSSigua -
sus deberes y ret ',ucI0u cu* -
esten previstos la Icy.
Las apelac ! rc~isione ;,
la Corte Supre = loL .Gstatt
Uridos Sc conceden, "uando exc od> :
de 800, 900. Sc trate de 10 const' IL
cional, 8 tratado con la Nacion.
POR GLEN DOLLARS al co.,
6ado So vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de la afamada fabrica &c
Kalmann, Berlin, Que Cosr6 $500 [ 9
xicanos. En- es+.: rrdaccion infoI-
maremos.
PA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17

D.~9 ~La Bruja. oa Mayaguea
:. H., "l"o 3r.2ir QUE de uu momento
~...> >":l .rU y d;recci6n de LA
,:.'..i - \-uHr..a:a ion Isaac Sas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17
Cuba para los CubanOS

la EnE5n do Scott dc dc hgado de b@o po;ft"s dc cal dc SO
e
v wo j n
d 1h La Emulsion dc Scott f9finm lova Ia UnrSeTn del
el lrN~Ll,
colossal No hay possible la *aa de 1nukrn |'
I'm
d emr*uur ~ la
i1nh As ulolo Las
Ereco Muchas de elias del
&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-17

Es probable que las trillado-
:s.~ jG ~2lsI Jc Ia Playa de Ponce Sc
..:rart21. c. j.Ur:ga, Aebjdo al redu-
cj-lo ..pr"%, -" !~ 2>2gan los almace-
0lat,@@