davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
CYCLING.
ARRANGING CIRCUIT DATEs-RIDERs
SUSPENDED

ARRANGING CIRCUIT DATEs-RIDERs
SUSPENDED
The National Cycling Association has arranged
National circuit dates Indianapolis. September
o,5 y on September the one-third mile IN
naced National championship viii take place. and
an ssn-en,ber II the two mile race OF the same
character will be contested Originally these races
were to have been decided at Milwaukee. but were
declared OF on account Of the poor track II IS
probable that several other Grand Circuit meets
win be arranged before October l. on which date
the regular. hauptonship season will end. Septem-
her % is possible date ar Montreal for the i've
mile championship. Grant McIlnay, Lincoln, Neb-.
has been suspended from all connection with cycle
racing from August Is to January IS, 1871, for con-
Quoting races without a permit. For competing in
these races the following riders suspended:
Julian Curry Louis Todd, Albert Best. ". P.
Goodrow LINCOLN Ns6 Far refusing e 20, obey the
John Lawson is fined $50 or suspended for fifteen
$40 or suspended for fifteen DAYS Harry Davis
Jersey City. and George Shilling, Bayonne, have
nGv1ce e4f rae a5est Knee Yonkers has been
Of this city until January / and NJ Link, Brook
III having failed TO clear himself Of the charge Of
accepting cash for prize IN an amateur race has
suspended from all connection with cycle racing
until October /
case involving the rights OF city visitors in
Freeport came up before Judge A B Wallace at
Freeport, Long Island. yesterday. Milton Lowell.
a young Brooklyn man. and party OF friends
went there on Saturday and. after staying for
time at hotel. started TO ride bicycles 70 Wood
cliff Channel. Lowell saw many wheelmen riding
on the sidewalks and, as the roadway poor,
he decided TO follow suit" He had not gone far
on the sidewalk when he arrested by Con-
stable Dunbar for violating village ordinance
that prohibits riding on sidewalks Lowell and his
friends highly indignant that any discrimina-
ton should be made between visitors and residents
Lowell gave bail and appeared for trial He plead
ed guilty. Several residents pleaded for clemeney
for the prisoner. pointing out that there were no
signs posted forbidding bicycle riding the side
walks H B. Fullerton, Of the Long Island Rail-
road said that several years ago a number OF
Long Island towns. Including Freeport. had won
an uneuviable reputation BY hntng visiting wheel
men who appeared unintentionally TO violate local
ordinances which residents were allowed 20 vo-
late with impunity. He further said that II was
doubtful whether person could be hned FOR nd
ing a sidewalk along the avenue. as according
wood or a stone curb Judge Wallace said that the
path alongside q road became sidewalk, even
II there were no curb. he said there was no IN
tention 70 make things unpleasant for visitors put
the village ordinances must be enforced. In the
present case. however. he would suspend AAntanSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

headed The match ended on the fourteenth green.
vriTE The Harvard man up and 10 play Lindsey
1Ia[-ad = steady and consistent game Throughout
fbs entire tournament The tournament closes 70
marrow with an eighteen hole handicap TOT the
Algonquin Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

At Observation-Disclosures 9; Syracuse. 2
At Toronto-Toronto. Z; Montreal, 2 C1rst game
Toronto, 4; Montreal, Second game.
At Harrford-Hartford. IS; Springfield. Z
At Observation-Disclosures. I, Worcester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

accident BY safety valve which opens the boiler AZ
pressure OF 300 lbs the square inch Other safety
appliances have been added to the equipment
Cssolene IS to Be found al every Crossroads stor.
There IS no odor from combustion the fuel beng fed
under pressure. and there little noise from operation
the steam beng exhausted into muf7ey
The engines double slide, Mason bronz., with
brass cylinders, 2z BY ~ inches the crank making
5000 revolutions minute 4 full reversing gear and
strong brake supplied
Any speed desired up to So miles Al hour can ;.
enjoyed; and capacity Is gwen Tor water and zaso-
lene) for 100 miles of asphalt streets or so niles Of
country roads. The machine vii be painted IN sny
style the winner pre- ers The cost Of the machine Is
$3.50 cash, delivered al the station IN TsrrvtoS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
An AutomOhAe 3ree, 3cr One 0rihune Reads
TO BE AWARDED BY THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Steam Flyer, Going SO Miles an Hour.

Within added
The bicycle wonderfully popular seoed
production
The automobile practical
delivery stables could
possession Of
Tytown N Y The Tribune
machine MOBILE
friendly and
The Tribune
sui o m o anda prize
WNo Are SMgiSa
o woman in # NE=S
aeo nd
thew
4 Magnificent PTv1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
NDNO Are SSigIhAe.
4 Magnificent PTy1e.

The MOBILE IS runzbout carriage with square
body low dash board and bicycle wheels bearing Hart
ford tires the seat and back upholstered IN cloth
leather The weight IS between 700 and 500 pounds,
when ready for running The MOBILE is propelled by
stsam-gaSolene or naphtha being used for fuel
The boiler is of steel containing 300 copper fire tubes;
is wrapped with 9 800 feet Of piano wire, put BY
machinery has been tested up to $50 lbs pressure TO
the square nch and will Withstand 8 900 lbs. pressure
forward copper cylinder holds the gasoene. and has
been tested to $50 lbs pressure to the square inch No
boiler Of the MOBILE has ever exploded, and the
makers believe an explosion PRACTICAL imposslbillty
because the requisite pressure could not De reached with
the material at hand. An automatic shut-on ex-
tnguShes the fire when pressure Of 100 lbs has been
attained This automatic device Is Szfeguarded against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
FIRST CAME

lrst base on errors-Ctncinnati 2: NeV-York Left
6a oas8ezScincinpat 4 Nsw-York First base On
1 by Hawley 4 Sacrifice hits-1rwn. Foster Smith.
EaVIey Stolen bases-Beckley Smith. Double play
Gleason. Foster and DOYLE. Two base hits-Stenfedt
Hickman Hit BY pttcher-By Scott / PassAd ball
CRAY. Cnpre-Snyds- Time Of game-15n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

no SPECIAL FEATURES AT ST. LOUIS
St Louis Sept 4-To-day's races az Kinloch
Park were devoid Of special feature. Favortres,
second choices and outsiders split even the day.
The track good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
upward $500 added; penalties and allowances, Seven

upward 1880 added: penalties allowances Seven
furiongs. track
e. L G-svess Oh. Helobas. by Faron-
oole-sowden Lass. yrs.. 10 10
A. Belnouts B. e. Brigsdier. s. los
J R Keene's ch. h. Voter 8 1872
-. Cspencer1 s-S Is
40. tOdonl 81 ii
sanders o. No. (Bunmsn) e-2 SIS
Time-l:284.
Start good Won driving by short head: two lengths
between second and third.
FOURTH RAcE-For raide7s $500 s8s.s. sr..,,,
weights One mile.
Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Ea5nsd Tlns-Chcago ?; Brooklyn, 8 TIRES base hits
-35rssen Keller Two base hits-Chids. Mertes, Green
~: 4SGo5InioT Beley O. Mcclure First base
5Tookiyn. Il Struck out-By Howell |; by Garvin. 2.
SaJTlnee Donahue Keller Stolen bases-Jones,
heiey % Dahlen, Daily o. McGnnity. Bases on balls
on weighing, 5; Of Garvin. g. Double plays-BradIey
hos and Mertes CD Donahue and Childs Passed ball
bonahue lime % garne--2:27. Tnnpire-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

FoHso A THOROUGHBRED STALLION, DIES.
Lexington. KY. Sept. 4-Fonso, famous thor
oughbred stallion. twenty-three years Of age, q
Derby winner and the sire Of McMeekin First
Mate and other good racers, IS dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
RACING FOR POOL ROOMS.

SPORT NOT WORTHY OF THE NAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-York.

he said that as far he was concerned he would
never discriminate against visitors and had rad.
no distinction between residents OF the village snd
strangers.
Inc District OF Columbia Division OF the League
OF American Wheelmen is meeting with SUCCESS
in building another sidepath near Washington "A
there IS no sidepath law in the District as thers
IS n some OF the states. the funds for coustruc-
uon nave 70 % raised in ways other than hv rhA
So4eccion or q TAX upon wheelnsn- The division
mas been securing the money in 2 number OF uayz
One OF the most successful was a stear15oar *
cursiou last week a large number attended snd
the path
Harry Fixes and John E Nelson were matched
yesterday at Boston ride series OF thrs. -acAz
on the Charles River track The first rare VII =.
for one hour; the second. fifty miles and the
Lnlro Iyo kilometres. or sixCy-Seveu niles L =
expected that the first race Will take place On
SATURDAY. September Is MONDAY Ssr+zrnEs- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
STATE IEAGrE
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.

At Elnira-Elnira 8: Rome Z
At Schenectady-Corrland. 4; Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
CRICKET
COLUMBIA OVAL TEAM DEFEATS NEW
BRITAIN PLAYERS

The Columbia Oval Cricket Club entertained the
Nev-Brtratn Comm team yesterday az Williams
bridge The Columbia Oval men gave their visitors
a hospitable reception, bUt this did not prevent
them from INJECTING bad defeat on the visiting
players Columbia Oval won BY the substantial
margin OF innings and IS runs
z. Murphy. A G. Canning and 4 = bullock al
bowIed in capital STYLE for Columbia Oval and nor
one OF the New-Bricatn men succeeded IN getting
into double figures. For Columbia Oval = creesf-
secured Lop score OF the zane. with q well
played innings OF IS. while ]. Allen T c CIir and
=. T bullock helped IN the result win douhlA
fEure conrrtbuttons- The sore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS RALLY CAME TOO LATE TO
AVOID DEFEAT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

a. oIA = cincinnati. 8 Chicago. 8: Brooklyn. Z.
New-York II; Cincinnati SSn1al . . DoS'O"' NA's'
(second ganne) T,fftsF,-rz a. z,,,.o, < INA.
s4-'4p''s' TO- ~ Louis, ond gamel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
oND RAC-Hanaicap: for thres-Tear-olds and up

THIRD RAC=TED BELLIES with 81. go added; for
tzo-year-oId hlIies fee $50 each; $40 for
felt second horse $500 and TO third $50; weights
% be lI5 pounds penalties and allowances Futurty
r-o4--Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05


sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at sheepshead Bay
follows;
II ot the Of seoo SIX tIrIongs on main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
FIRST GAME

Boston ...........0 0 o 0 o o O O %
Pttsbu-g -..----.--..O 0 o 20 y
Battertes-Nichos and Clarke; Chssbro and o'coano-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
CHICAGO
Totals SIS II 2717 5

Satted for WehinE eighth inning tBatted for How
| ell in ninth inning tNcGnnty for MCGUIRE
! Chicago ...-.----.-..-. -- n L . : n n n
/ Brooklyn ..................-I q n n n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
ANT 70 WITNESS

szrrrsEEAp CONTESTS THAT WERE rNp1EAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
Sevws Of the Contest.

ENTRIES will be received W 10 ?. n. November
s. 1900.
VOTING will end at 2. n, Monday, November
19 The winner will have the machine in time TO en-
10y Thanksgiving Day rIde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05
BOSTON LOST TWICE

Boston Sept 4-Pittsburg won both games to-
day The first was close and exciting until the
eighth inning, when Ptttsburg proceeded 10 clinch
matters BY hard and consecutive hitting. In the
second game Boston outbatted Pittsburz two to
one The game was called in the seventh on &C
count Of darkness. Attendance, 25o0 Scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

Ttme-1:42h.
Practically left az the post.
Start horribly. atrociousy inexcusably bad Won
ridden By length half: two lengths between
second third.
FIFTH RACE-For all ages: s7oo added selling six
furlongs, track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

VOTES viii consist Of headings Of the first paz- 81
The Daily or Sunday Tribune One heading vii count
as orc vote; ten headings as ten votes. and 50 on
Address all inquiries and votes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

start horribly bad Won neatly by length length
between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-RUssET HANDICAP, $500 added. One
one-haIf miles on turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-05

ecsrel6e-s In SHOT BY Foul Shot q
-,---1oceuce. los = (csr. I0s) fSu!llnan) 80
.-zgnsn &, ErsrE's 2 2. Cherries. b.. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13
las nader as
mas "a

La MADEIRA mas rara que Be
conoee as Ia del Arbol llamailo Gala
mandra, del cual solo existen no.
venta ejemplares.
Estos Arboles que Sc encnen-f
tran en- la isla de Ceilan, estan to-
dos numerados iprotegidos por ell
gobierno local. Los naturales del
pafs cuidan lichas calan1andras dl-
timos restos de esa especie de plan
tas, como 81 fueran reliquias insig-f
nes.
En- la Exposition Universal de
Chicago exhibieron cinco muebiess
b ,chos de esa MADEIRA i Sc tenfanE
asegurados por $25n, 200. Hoy no
ser1a possible comprar ninguno d ].
esos arboles por ningdn diners. La
MADEIRA. es una variedad de Char O, !,
de un hermDso color chocolate, sus-
ceptible del mas fno pulimento Il
moteada &c una manera casi indes-f
criptible.
Entire las maderas mas pro-
vechosas Sc distingue la de sandalo.I
El Gobierno de las Indias orientalesI
ha tenido monopolizado el concrete
de esta MADEIRA con enormes ganantI
cias para los accionistas. Ia name
ra como ell art1culo Sc prepare para
ponerlO de venta es sumamente I'M
teresante. Una vez cortado ell ar
Dol SO deja por espacio de algunas
semanas en- e1 lugar en- que cae; el
fuerte olor qua despide atrae ense-
guida q millones de las voraces hor-
migas blancas, muy Abundantes en-
aquella region, que conAen la corte-
"a hasta la MADEIRA, dejando dni-
camente el corazon, que es la parte
que Sc utiliza en- el comercio. La
MADEIRA de sandalo Sc puede tallar
con suma limpieza con tai & fnura
que Sc han visto muestras con rs, 600
impresiones del buril del grabador
en- una snperficie de una pulgada
cuadrada.
La MADEIRA mas recia dura-
rable es la de palo santo, mas recia
que el acero, mas durable que el
lat6n. Esta MADEIRA Sc usa en- los
buques de guerra para los cojinetes
en- que Sc apoyan giran los ejes de
sus enormes maquinas, los ejes Sc
,gastan mucho antes de que la ma
dera de senales de cambio. El palo
SAnGO 0S u0 un COlOr 2r1S OsCurO,
con corteza muy delgada lisa. de
un peso que riva1iza con e1 del plo-
mo.
Algunos ejemplares de ella Sc
han tenido en- seIvicio hasta 1000
af1os; ell techo de Westminster Hall,
que es de esa MADEIRA, tiene mas de
$50 af1os. En- ell Palacio Sterling
hay grabados en- esa MADEIRA que
tienen mas de 800 af1os. Del techo
de la Basflica de San Pablo, en- Ro-
ma, Sc han sacado piezas one tenian
mas de 1000 amos estaban todavia
perfeLtamentes sanas. De los ci-
miento del antique Castillo de Sa
vory Sc sacaron pilotes que hab /,
-estado enterrados mas de $50 amos
permanecfan sanos todavfa, hay
'tambien otros ejemplos que justii-
car1an el t1tulo de indestructible
APPLICABLE a esa MADEIRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13
HERRER0, 0RTEGA&Co.
SAN JUAN PUERTO.R RICO.

Tienen de venta s los precios
mas bajos del mercado:
Cemento marca sCoronas
Puntas de Paris de todos tamaios
Aceite linaza doble cocido.
Pinturas inglesas de todas clases.
Platos de loza y de porcslana en-
huacales y cajas.
Escudillas en- huacales.
Clavos de paleta.
Rejas de arado.
Grampas para cercaA
Calderos y anafres.
Tornillos con tuercas = arandalas
para xinc.s
RomAnas Fairbank.
I Bisagras T. surtidaa.
Baules forrados de pspel y Dc %.
ton en- nidos.
4 Sirven pedidos & toda la Isla y dan
precios y toda clase de informes &
Quien los solicits.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13
La educ caci0n
N[erc cantil.

Una de las mas lntereSanteS Se-
stones del Congreso Comercial que
Sc reuni6 en- Filadelfia con motive de
la Exposition que de esta celsbrando
SO consag gro q tratar del importante
asunto de la Edn3aci6n Mercantil, ]
dando oportunidad q las persopas
mas id6n eas de aquel de otros pal
ses para expresar su opinion sobre
esta mat $ria. La session fue digna-
mente pr esidida pof ell Sr Low, pre-
sidente de la Universidad de Colum-
bia, de Npeva York pronunciaron
discurs os varios oradores, entire ellos
Ell presidente de la Universidad de
Harvard, yquien reconociendo 10 in.
dispensable que es en- los tiempos az
tuales un IA educacion especial para
los joven es que Sc hayan. de dedicar
q la carrera del comercio, viene abo-
gando desde tempo atras porque Sc
establezcan escuelas en- que los j6ve-
nes de II q 18 amos puedan adquirir
los conoeimientos necesarios para
ser despu es capaces de apreciar las
oportunida des que So presenter para
hacer negocios en- remotas plazas i
contribute al ensanche de las opera
clones internacionales.
En- estas escu las, dijo ell orador,
Sc deben incluir en- las asignaturas,
en- primer lugar, los idiomas extran-
jeros, principalmente ell aleman, Ell
frances 81 espanol, ademas del in
giles que es el propiO.
A los jefes de las casas mercan-
tiles, les podrfa b lstar con saber leer
esos idionlas, pero para los agentes
viajeros los repre- sentantes de ca
sas en- ell extranjero, es indispensa
BILE conocer los idionas 10 suficiente
para expr esar facilmente sus ideas
de palabra por csc crito. Entire las
demas asignaturls Sc deben incluir
la econo1a ala polftica, estadisticas,
sistemas bancarios i monetarios, cam
bios arbi traie, as soguros, aranceles,
medios de transporte maritime te-
rrestre, geografia comercial, condi-
clones eli imatericas, etnologfa, pro-
ductos m ercantiles de las regiones,
nacionalid ad raza de los habitantes
de los pueblos j de sus costu mbres,
leyes maj fftimas, d erechos de bio,
queo, der echos de los pueblos neu-
tros en- ca sos de que IRA, leyes mer-
cantiles combinaciones industrial
les. -...s
Hal ademas de los directories i
administr adores de las casas mer-
cantiles, res clas IS de personas a
quienes el oradt recomienda fami-
liarizarse con esa materias: los
agentes viajeros de las empresas
mercan1i es; los % re ponsales de
periodico$ indu>triales, los C6nsu
les. De estos 1ltim os, ell orador di-
jo que es tai ia costumbre de consi-
derar los Consulados simplemen'e 9
como posiciones polfticas que Sc ha
perdido do vista su verdadero obje
to como a agencias mercantiles esta
blecida' e n benefcio del pals que re-
presentan.
De Ids periodicos industriales
el orador dijo que son uno de los
agentes mi as titles para Ell fomento
de las relalciones mercantiles de unos
pueblos con otros, porque en- ellos
Sc propaga el conocimiento de los
diver os mercados i contando con
agentes idoneos para la recollection
de inform hes TITLES, pueden hacer
inesti nables servicios no solamente
a los lectores sino tambien al inmen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13
Dolof Oh lIlrlonss.
Gel diario <El Mundo Ciudad de
l6kico.

Los amigos Fvs Il, ,arrha r+oo .snl
entendidb raiunaerf . Is,e,, -.
IVancis AZ . -, J,
Mnroln Pn,,ls -
81, ,. a.,sal
q. No.,
arns1 ,f;a Il 10 q s,;sf "a ss.s.iI:
servir fla nnrmaT ot.,s,n - ,.,rs q,
ennI,tra IN las - 81,
49,.
s. s.
s eis1e & - 'se1 1's1s' : 8 st'n ~ PSI
8 aI,+ra,,;sts .,. ..a,., y,
tnvo l1apar Z, "a "a s>11
n1;nta caIIa III ~ N o. e;,'aa5 ,1alsi
da Gnarnavaca al' si;a on IA fnn;a a.. a
toon 81. ~ %
io09. Il. r. J. ss,.ae $500 49,
M. =. g.
ss.s' r. 1s.s.a u. a.sss's, Ills' ue ele's
.1,, Is, i 81, !, .-.. 4 = :.
80 1..,,.a n ~ asssD.
dh;ara 8, l,.,l "a 4 i,,,a g, !,
fi,io "a aiarcit ra,1u ,,o =, 3.
no. Nd 1enfa a,atita IS; onsto nara
nada. ostaha 4 dxF;l
. ,,,sa 1 ~. =
= - 1880 - 80 4s'ie,1 e sO1a
/. 4 Il. r.'n1s- q.
a;. ~ u sAl.u u Ios'
:, e - = s.'nsptp ..,1e,.s su7 ciilia pero
= n, The AZ AZ nr1 10 .aoo.
,,,o,,os & f;a,.sa .,.. - - No ~,
hacen constanstemente de las Pldo-
ri6dicos de M6xico. Entoncas @ q, nra- re-
gunte 3 varios de mis- parroauianos
an 1nini Sr, snhr., aaas nfl1lnras Vi con
Satisfaction sornrasa n,1e uarios do
ollos aabf., ail..f, $, go e. ia 49,,
49, 49,, ,s'f1 1aa ns,s su Ds.e.
anI % ~ % VIII lH. a,as aslas usauas
Droonarfa Ral g Psanpa s.; nc AL II1l Es,s ~
ritu Santo n1imero o cind al "a M6r;..
CO t.. -
Eatuuo tom II, A IL, ,f,d.,.ae 1,
sadas dal n 4; "a.
t,.e - uo
ncho . dSas sapts I al;u;a .gs : lo =, 81 AS
- saa nc ~ ol,r5 ,,o,. =. 1o,3,,le+a :. -
sao,,f tomSndoI q i s. = u 49,. rse "a
des -. 111''S' r. ! =
- = peaa,f, ,5s ;o,,do -, =,
s4.,,4anees4aS -; $50 p.a as e:n
Csau1e.nenle niIs ~, pt,Iroqu AMOS SO
Ne conocen conocen los hechos
enumerados los senores Manuel Ne
lendez administrator de Correos.l
Angel r.. Vargas; Nicolas Ortiz, An.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13
Colegio Porticul ar

DlRIJIDo PoR PEDRO Moczo BANlET
Alssmaaos erte,-nos, pensio'sist0s "a seddo
pe"s'o"'stas' Gale del Sol "'iTA IS H.
Los alumnos reciben en- este Co.
iegio: 1o La instruction primaria,
incluye endo el inRles, dibujo y ID his
toria de Puerto Rico. 90 La ms
trucci6n secundaria. & sea la prepa.
raci6n para el ingreso en- las UNI
versidades de los Estados Unid dos.
So Glasses de adorno. (dibujo, pin.
tura y mdsica.) AZ Teorfa y prac-
tica de la Tenedurfa de libros. Se-
ran tambifn admitidos, en- calidad de
internos, los alumnos que deseen
continuar sus ostudios on Ia alta Es-
cucla American a, q donde aquellos
concurriran vigilados por los ms
pectores del Colegio, recibiendc
despues repasos privados de las
asienaturas que cursen. Este Co.
icgio tiene su eIeeglamento inter iors
que Sc cnviara q los padres que 10
sOliciten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-01-13

Nos dicen de Puerta de TERRA:
sEn UNI tienda d } la seguhf . Inca
de est b .rrio Sc expenden prJvisio-
al publico con un peso de balanza
ssf6rica, quedando la ag para dem
tro del mostrador, sin que al pdblico
Il, co ste 81 10 ls Sc le ve ide esd
!, no bien pesado. Nosotros creemos
que ese sistema no sea legal " llama
mos La atenci6n de quien corresp IN
la.1