davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
WEBB HAYES NEW ROLE.
Going 10 China on gen. Chanee's
stan without salary aud
ut his own Expense.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligenccr
WASHINGTON. - C.. July S--webh
g Hayes son o. the former president.
and late lieutenant colonel in the voiun-
tcer army, VIII serve IN China as ail
on the staR ~ Gen. chaffee. He WIZ
draw no salary aud will pay his own
expenses. This "a a peculiar and ua-
usual arrangement, but not without prece-
dent smsrtins under some Of the com
rnents mad. upon his resignation from
the volunteer forces In the Philippines
and anxious for fight on general I,rif-
ciplea. Col. Hayes sought t0 b. sent 10
China regularly appointed officer
That Was impossible, and the present ar
ranEcueat vas accepted as the best yos-
stole under fhe circGnl~t ancez The
story sent out from Fremont. Ohio MS
home. that Col. Hayes Will start Tor san
Francisco on hts way 10 China az the
personal representative OF President Nc
kiniey. has no foundation. lie viii ne
u volunteer fighting man, serving GA
Gen Chnlrec'a sian and WIN pay BITS own
hills
AaH Gen caraaa saia this afternoon;
Hayes viii So "a China ct hts own ex.
rNnNt receiving neither pay nor other
cuos9ments he viii he assigned 10 Gen
ChaGes while this Is an unusual thiur
IL has been dane before The colonel was
smarting uiedeT some - tAc criticisms
made gpsu hiN resignation from the vol
nnteer arynN. } guess. ana wanted 70 show
that be is pet afraid 20 war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
~ EIsssnt
BATH BRUSH
FOR SO CTS.
Just he thing 10 use sfssr Sip II n.
ssIt water.

~, nasn impassable- The country is nat and
me railroads having been destroyed. there
~ h9tning 70 do but take to the roads
wnisn are always in the most abominabIe
sonaition. As TO dragging guns over these
soaos. do not believe that IL can possi-
ply pc done. The Peiho river Is nayiga-
. PIE but 2 short distance, and altogether.
the moving of military equipments with
lne allied forces will be ACCOMPLISHED
only .i AFTER great deal OF hard work
Inc nrst step to be taken IS 10 clear
cut the Chinese from Tientsin and from
me vicinity: Then a strong force would
nave TO be kept along the line from that
city 70 Picking to keep open the line OF
communication with the base. With the
enormous force OF Chinese that are said
70 De lowering around Tientsin, you can
gel some idea Of the magnitude OF the job
the allies have before them And the
sninese Will night. / must admit that they
have surprised me. / simply do not un.
oersfand the way they have been hight
ing. From what l know OF them | never
believed that they had II In them 70 make
a decided stand against any force. They
nave shown that they have, however. and
that II the most dangerous sign Of ALL"
AZ to the ultimate fate Of China, Sir
Walter is automatically silent. He prefers
to leave that TO the speculative. Concern
ing responsibility for the outbreak he Is
also very guarded in expressing an opin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

legations and other matters of pressing
Importance TO know. but II should be
borne In mind that the British minister
may not be aware that all his previous
dispatches have been suppressed. He may
be under the impression that the govern
ment is fully posted regarding all recent
occurrences
Apart from this dispatch there is prac-
tically no fresh news. although a special
from Tfentsin asserts that the British and
American forces are getting ready 20 adj
vance within forty-eight hours. Ii Hung
Chang remains at Shanghai. He says the
great heat prevents him continuing the
journey to Picking.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beath chancellor OF
the exchequer, explained to parliament
yesterday that the British government
has incurred no financial liability to japan
for military assistance In China The pro-
posed guarantees depended upon Japans
sending a larger number OF troops than
she sent and at IN earlier date; ana the
offer was not accepted by the japanese
government.
The chefoo correspondent OF the Daily
Express. telegraphing July %. says:
II have received dispatch from Pc
king. dated July TO- saying. All silent.
bullets and shells occasionally nred from
streets. causing but few casualties.
sTt Is reported that eighteen foreigners
have been murdered at Tonschou, on the
Peiho."
don. has been notified BY telegram that
Ii Hung Chang, CONFORMITY with other
viceroys and governors. has memorial
lied tho throne TO urge the immediate
sending of the foreign Representatives
under escort 10 Tientsin or the restoration
10 them OF free telegraphic communica-
ton with their governments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
ENGLISH OFFICERS VIEW.
- Walter Caiae miller, Who spent
Thirty Years In Chtas. says the
fe Taak In Ot6Uruls.

VANCOUVER. y c.. July 80 Sir wal.
~ HITLER. X. G. N, O.. who was recently
appointed political officer or adviser 10 sir
Alfred Gaseies. commander IN chlef 81 the
Nsttish forces IN China, arrived hare ny
NE imperial limited and left by the Em.
pyess OF India today for H6ngkong. lie
vii enter upon his new duties inme-
44tely. Sir Walter has spent thirty wears
China and Korea. IN the diplomats
LgSice. acting as Chinese secretary at Pes
~ In ISIS and as British consul general
Korea from 1921 TO 1875, IT'S first rx-
e>tfsnees Of the Orient were gained While
was student interpreter In China dur-
iMs In the course OF an interview, Sir
AFTER said.
aFEuroreans ore gaing 90 have q hari
QQe getting ahead with the campaign
y1ach IL being planned against peking for
- hardest hing 70 do IN China rs ~
xeh The Rad frem TientSn is we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

SIOUX City, la, July ~ A letter has
eVen received here from Mrs Robert Mel
rose. missionary ~ NndoA. NAlnan r.
Ceiua, dated June x She and her co.
workers are believed 90 be dead TIE
letter reads.
week We have made arrangements 20
that a company OF ATTY soidiers xtth
their officers, came In here 10 live They
have little defeasss Near each gate they
have filled the holes in the hedges and
patrol the yard night and day Tuesday
one Christian Village moved % here and
Increased our number to twenty Ave. To-
day another family Of seven came. ard
IN a couple q DAYS the largest Christian
village viii have to come for protection
school and other work goes on as usual
We decided as the commandment has
repeatedly said he could protect us thar
we would not leave, for the sake OF the
Christians. wh0. IL wu leave VIII have
three courses only open 10 them, worship
the devii and become members OF these
scct&ties or be killed. or run with -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
CRAFTY III HUNG CHANG.
He Attempts TO Sow Discord Among
the Foreign Consuls.

NEW YORK. July so.-A dispatch 10
the Herald from Shanghai says:
Ia Hung Chang was questioned today.
He says he is very much gratifed by the
amicable attitude shown by America. and
believes a friendly settlement with the
allies Is possible. He explains that the
intense heat prevents him from contin-
uing the journey northward. He declares
that the emperor. empress dowaSer and
foreign ministers are all safe. but he has
no more compunction than befits an ORR
entail for the condition of the women and
children in Picking.
He is unable 10 explain why u the min
listers are safe. he cannot produce sucn
proofs as would satisfy the powers, but
he strongly favors holding the ministers
as hostages so as to secure favorable
terms for the empress dowager and the
rebel government. He does not see that
holding the ENJOYS as hostages would De
only a less crime than killing them.
II Is obvious now that the object OF II
Hung Changes visit here IL TO sow dis
cord between the allies through the con-
suls. who virtually represent their gov
ernments. but he has not met with sue
cess as yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

capts Moves and Bookmiller. Lieut..
Lawton doing well.
@. Davis. wounded. tent Leonard, sAri-
ously, arm amputated; Capts Long and
Lemly, cat, doing well. Coolidge. com
manding Ninth regiment infantry, in
forms all necessary material been re-
Quested. Col Meade. marines senior.
opinion battery field artillery and some
Maxims sufficient
OF heavier guns. Further advance NAV
not be made before September. Command
should have plenty of good food and
heavy clothing. Fairly reliable reports
state our minister and people in Picking
all wen on the Goth. Can you place funds
with cable company so / can keep YOU
adyisedY"
Steps have been taken at the war de-
rartment TO keep Lieut.. stamford sup
piled with money. and he has been In
strictcd 10 forward news - Importance.
when the commanding officer OF tho
Ninth infantry cannot he reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

faction. but refrained from any decided
comment. He said:
II am glad at last that the public here
and IN Europe has some news from Pek~
ing II has no possible reason TO question
This news bears out what I have main
tanned ever since the receipt of the Con-
ger dispatch. The ministers are alive
and they have been aided by my govern
ment, otherwise they could not have held
out all this time"
Regarding the report that the ministers
were being held as hostages In Picking.
Minister WI said IL was very unlikely.
They might possibly be under restraint for
their own protection. but that was all. he
thought In the present disturbed condl-
ions the minister believes this might be a
wise pfscautfun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

lon while observing that the reform So
tiety, az all events Is free from identifea-
tion with the conspiracy.
The Chinese Reform Association d.
patched a number OF It's members 70
china by the Empress of india. which sail
"a from this port today, Thirty from VAN
couver left for the Celestial empire. sixty
came In from New York ana Boston and
about twenty from Seattle. They claim
they all are making for Macon and VIII
be vtfted out for service by. this society's
officials there. The Chinese here are chief
ii Cantonese who cherish 4 deadly hatred
OF the Boxers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
REPORT Thar Is REAssuRtxe.
Japanese Consul Learns That the
Attack Has stopped.

NEW YORK. July "a dlspatch "a
The Herald. from Chefoa. July ~ says.
The lepAacse consul At TienfSin sen, a
runner on 4aiy s. - Pekirg On the 18Th
the runner let Peking, bringing a elpher
telegram 70 the Japanese government ii
reads, ."
We are defending ourselves asafns,
the Chinese very we'll but now ths a.
tack has stopped. We viii keep up a. the
last 81 the month. although II viii be no
easy task
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
Ms.i.s~r. Reported safe.

BRUSSELS, July 5o--A dispatch from
shanghai dated today. SAYS that accord
ing TO the governor OF Shaniung. an
imperial decree announces that AL the
ministers are safe
The rebels attacked the British legation
on July s. but were rspulsed with the
loss Of 1900. Through the intermediary
~ the governor of Shantuug a Telegram
from the Russian admiral, M@Sen. has
reached the ministers IN Picking
Chinese sources say that the Europeans
were holding out on July q In the catbo-
liz cathedral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
TROOPS AT rue pEEsIDIo.


SAN FRANCISCO. July 3a.-The tented
reid at the Preside Is rapidly filing up
with troops that are going to china,
-Four companies OF the Fifteenth infantry
arrived today. They were companies J.,
X. and J.. from Governor island. and
company NJ from Omaha. Lieut.. Col.
Williams and Major Cornish are IN conf
mand of the battalion.
Troops III and l and the Third cavalry
also arrived today. and troops " and G of
the same command are ON the way. They
are from Fort Meyer and muster 40 men,
under command Of Mai. kingSbury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
(oRNfR
Sf(oND AVENUE
AND.
SfAf(A STRffT

no firing on the legations since July IL.
The consul adds: "a reliable messenger
who failed to enter Picking. but resides
there, returned stating there was no fir-
ing on the legations between July IL and
Iuly 49," In view of this evidence the
British government is convinced that the
legations are safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
MACDONALD SENDS
WORD OF HIS SAFETY.
Message Received From the British
Ntntstcr Wss Welcome Relief
20 Fears In London.

LONDON. Jaly 81. 4,ts q. m.slr Claude
Macdonaid's welcome Dispatch. dated Pek-
ing, July q, and received IN cipher. is
accepted on all sides as dispelllng doubts
that might st.il havc existed regarding
the Eonuineness OF the dispatch
owing 90 an error IN transmission, the
message falls 20 show the number u
wounded, David piiphant and Warren
were two student interpreters
4-aA ,x<ausan. f.tlv * s.antfN, aha rshar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

WASHINGTON. Juiy 20 Tho war de-
partfnent has received this telegram from
Maj Gen. chhdees
"chsfoa, Jniv %
LEFT Nagasaki davbTea. 90 July =.
Arrived Taku at 10 night 81 July -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
ch,n..r Army Maraerins Chrs.tinn..

PARIS, July 3a-~Thes French consul AZ
Shanghai cables that a Chinese army OF
"a 0oo under the empress dowAger, from
Sanking TO Wouchou. Is numbering
Christians and piunderinx property
Christians In Foksen are uneasy. Aag-
istrates. however. are maintaining order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

We are ready for an attack at any time.
Last night house six rods from our
the Christians had his cows driven on
in the daytime and one OF the shots fired
lust missed his wife. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
NEED FOR HEAVIER GUNS.
signal Onicer Cables 20 the War De-
uartmeut.

WASHINGTON. July 30-Chief. Signal
Officer Greedy has received cable mes
sage from Lieut.. Stamford. the volunteer
signal officer serving at Taku. China. with
the Ninth infantry. II Is dated Chetoo,
July a. and In as follows:
Conditions, prospects. health com
mand good Officers killed. Ninth infan-
try: Col Liscum: wounded. Maj. Reagan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
cable communication .a-.terea.

NEW YORK July ". --The cable com
parte= have sent out the following noe
f9rss we are advised that eufpmuriea-
ton between Shanghai and Chefoo - -
stored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

PORT ARTHUR. July ~ The damage
10 the forts and barracks az 'T1epfsin are
being rapidly repaired. The Chinese
troops occupy thr~e camps, well situated
10 oppose the advance Of the allies TO
Peking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

LONDON, July S-The British consul
az Tienisin tslegraphs 70 the foreign Of
nee today that letter from a japanese
esaonei In Peking states that the lega-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

MINISTER WI PLEASED.

does Not Believe LeGatieners Are
Held a. Hostages.
WASHINGTON. July 5o.--Minister WI
received the Fowler dispatch with salts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30
Ano x. Mum. 1887


Tenemos noticias deque en- bre-
We Sc procedera a recomponer la
Iglesia Cat6lica de Cataf1o, que cier-.
tamente bien 10 necesita, con ell fin,
de celebrar en-, ella las acostumbra-
das fiestas de la vfrgen del Carmen.
La inmensa Hmayoria de los We.
cinos de Cataf1o son feryientes cato
icos, y no han de negar su concur
SO para las urgentes repRraciones q.
necesita el temple. Con un pequeno
esfuerzo Sc puede llegar al fin de-
seado.. h. ., ...s5ss IT,. F....
se Frente a laIglesia hay una pla
zuela, la que.-se podrfa embellecer
con muy POGO costo, fernando en-
ella un jardin la inglesa. Sabemos
que ell Alcalde del poblado es per
soma de grandes actividades y bue.
nos deseos, de modo que, con su ini'
ciativa y la ayuda de los vecinos de
la misma plazuela, serfa realizable
nuestra indication. H. &" u
Los que Sc interesan por ell pro-
g reso de Cataf1o deEen tener presen
te que la manera de llevar a 81 nu
merosa aconcurrencia de esta Capital
los dias festivos, es proporciOnar
algunos recreos y Comodidades a los
excursionistas. Estos siempre de-
jan algun dinero en- todas parties
donde Sc encaminan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30
Po|iCla- in nSu|ar.

En- ell puesto de Llanos (Aiboni
toy fue capturado Valentfn Suarez
por hurto. En- Villalb "a, Sc han efec
tuado los arrestos s siguientes: Ma
nuel Torres, Polo y Juan Negr6n
por rif1a; jose Nazario, Vicente Bo
nilla y Aguedo Bonilla por robo;
Angel Ortiz v Florito Ortiz por robo
de ganado lamar; Vic ente Nunez y
Ramon Alvarado por robo de CANA
do vacuno.
La fuersa del Puesto de Ar1z (Jua
ma Diaz) ha hecho las capturas 81
guientes: Florencio Leon y Fran
cisco Mora por robo de dinero a
Carmen Evaristo Ma artinez y Jose
Rodriguez por robo de ganado; Ro
man Vazquez por hu rto de frutos
MEMORIES.
En- el puesto de San Patricio (Pon
ce) han sido, apresa dos: Eugenio
Chamoro por robo, Jose Diaz por
hurto, y Magarito Resto p16fugo del
Presidio.
Por la fuerza destacada en- Pasto
(Guayanilla) Sc han capturado: San
tiago F'eliciano por hurto; Ines Ben
goechea por robo; r Francisco Cara
ballo y Luis Garcia por robo de cafe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30
- s 4. QORRlSPOlll GA Dl do lP1lllRRI0RIC0 l1lR
L Yd
nJana Mayo De nFadBu@
h % an June

Ssita en- . ,un caj6n, desde donde y
MERGED a una ingeniosa disposition,
eel aire comprimido 10 arrastra al
interior del hogar. -
De este modo el aire ell COM
7bustible Sc Imezc1an fntimamente en-
la zona de combustion; el aire que
sirVe de Veh1culo pierde allf la mayor
parte de su velocidad y la com
bu stion Sc completa. '"As".
st Todavia puede calentarse pre-
viamente ell aire utili izando para clio
los gases que Sc desprenden de la
ehimenea y mezclar con aquel una
un a corriente de va por que Sc des-
compone en- hidr6geno, cuya CON-
bu stion contribuye a la elevation de
la temperature en- ell horno. ~->-=
H.. Este 'sistema evita la entrada
del aire frio y las explosiones: al
paso que permite mantener una
temperature constante, instantanea-
mente la combustion en- case de acci'
dente y suprimir las chimeneas
elevadas Y la formation de esco-
riaS. -. go: -,. 49, r..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30
INSTINTO
MATERNAL,

Leemos en- un peri6dico un case
de instinto maternal ZEN una foca,
que merece cOntarse.
Unos pescadores la arrebataron
su cachorro en- la costa de la isla de
Anapaca, California y 10 pusieron
con otra pesca bordo de una ba'
landra.
Desie Anapaca hasta Santa
Barbara, so millas, siguio la foca
madre la balandra, lanzando las
timeros aullidos por todo ell trayecto.
En- ell muelle de Santa Barbara
fue sacado ell cachorro y puesto en-
ell suelo, amarrado en- un saco.
La madre continuaba llamando
a su hijo-o hija que este no 10 espe'
cifca ell periodico- y ell pequefe
respondi6 lanzandose al mar de un
vuelco, con saco y todo.
Con la rapidez del relampago y
sus agudos diente abrio la madre ell
saco, y desapareci6 con el cachorro
aullando de algeria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30
Bail -!ia|'It,it'bIa|'|at,!|a.

ACADIA de ventilarse un case en-
los Tribunales de Paris, tan extra
flo, que pasara un siglo sin que Sc
yea otro.~s>e st*x+ T. 81. 49,
! Una joven sirvienta, llamada
Leontina Neveu, di6 a luz un nif1o
sietemesino, producto de un NAL pa
Enloquecida por la desgracia,
trat6 de ocultarla metiendo al re-
Glen nacido en- un badl y desapare'
ci6.
Al dia siguiente fue encontrada
viva la criatura, y la madre presa
bajo la acusacion de tentativa de in :
fanticidio.
En- ell Tribunal declararon los
medicos que ST la cria atura viva era
precisamente gracias a la tentativa
de infanticidio, pues ell baul hab1a
hecho las veces de incubadora
De imaginar es Ell partido que
ell defensor habra sacado de estas
declaraciones.
La acusada fue a absuelta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30
La. | combustion % | is: |i|6(
go z.4}::.t5'fr - ~.-f{t. .itf.~.a.t5
s. ........S sin hume.

@-. Els ell suef1o dorado de todas las
Industries y muy especialmente de
aquellas .establecidas en- ell interior
de las ciudades 6 inmediaciones de
estas como las fabricas de electri-
cidad las maquinas para elevar las
aguas etc. ..-
Hasta ahora han sido propuestos
Y ensayados muchos aparatos fumi-
voros.
Ninguno de los cuales ha resuel-
to por complete la Suppression del
humo.
... Els por 10 tanto de capital interes
cuantO Sc re1aciOne con tan impOr
tante problema higienico en- este
sentido creemos digno de la atencion
de los indus triales Ell sistemaque va
mos a exponer.
En- lugar de introducir de
combustible en- ell horno, tai como Sc
adquiere en- el comercio, Sc reduce
previamente a polvo por medic de
aparatos trituradores.
El horno ordinario Sc sustituye
por una camara de combustible en-
fOrma de pera revestida de 1adrillos
refractarios y provista de un apa
ratio de expulsion semejante a los
que Sc emplean : en- los hornos de
petroleo. : '~~z i $500, @>=~7 go
En- dicha camara hay practicadas
dos aberturas, una en- ell eje de la
caldera y en- ell sitio que actualmente
Sc coloca la trampilla del hogar, y la
otra en- ell extreme .opuesto de Ia
camara de combustion.
Por esta Ultima abertura penetra
un tubo conductor de aire que arras-
ira constantemente ell polvo del
carbon al interior de la camara.
Orientando dicho tubo de un
modo conveniente Sc consigue que
Ell povo combustible sea dispersado
por todo ell interior del hogar, yque
una vez infamado el polvillo de car.
bon continue la combustion intensa y
regularmente, alimentada por la co
rriente de aire que arrastra aquel.
La corriente de aire Sc regula
una vez para siempre, segdn la
cantida de polvo de carbon necesaria>
para producer la intensidad de calor
que Sc desea.
Ell carbon pulverizadc Sc depo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30
De inter6s
para los Arquitec tos.

Hasta las tres de la tarde del dia
10 de JUNO pr6ximo, Sc recibiran en-
las oticinas de instruction pdblica,
pianos y presupuestos generates pa
ra la construction de dos edificios
en- que ha de instalarse la Escuela
Normal 6 Industrial de Fajardo. Pa
ra detalles vease la. .Gaceta Official 8
solicftenlos directamente en- la ante.
dicha oficina.
GEO G. CROFT,
Comisionado de instruction into
San Juan P. R. % de Mayo de 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30

Asuntos judiciales administra-
tivos, gestiones ante los Tribunales
de Justicia, ofieinas del Estado del
MY unicipio, com pra.venta de fncas
urbanas y rdsticas, acciones Bancos
Agrfcolas, Espafol y Popular. Sc
ag encian prestamos 6 hipotecas. Sc
de scuentan documentos. Sc ccbran
Gu entas. Sc hacen trabaios en- in
giles. Hay abogados norteamerica-
no 5 y del pals. 4
D. p.
Ell doctor r. M Ponte ha
trasladada su oficina dental la
misma Gale de la Cruz no 20
A-5O-13.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-30
iSifones!

Gel Polo Nortes avisa q S u S
favorecedores que desde noy ha
puesto en- circulation sifones de va
rios colores rotulados <La I4terna
cionala de Nogueras Boysen,. Maya
gtiez, cuyos embases hemos adquiri
do del citado fabricante
La creciente demanda de soda y
ell tardar los STONES que hemos pedi
do q Nueva York son las causas que
nos obligaron a adquirir estos enva
ses.
Rivero yes
San Juan 90 1900