davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The defender., 1900-01-27
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREST TO THEM.
Something that Will Interest the Ju-
veniIe Members of Every Household
Quaint Actions and Bright Sayings
of Many Cute and Cunning Children.

Somehow or other we never seem to
think of royalty as really human in the
way of playing practical jokes or be
having like common, ordinary folks. A
daring photographer at Copenhagen
has snapped his camera on royalty at
play and obtained some pictures that
are not only amusing, but which show
the extremely human side of those deS-
tined to sit in high places.
King Christian of Denmark, as the
juniors all probably know, is grand
father to the Gar of Russia and the
children of the Prince Of Wales. Every
year at least there is joyous family
gathering at Copenhagen, to which all
look forward with the greatest pleas
ure. 1t was at one of these reunions
that the photographer did his work
while waiting for the various guests
to assemble for group picture.
One Of the pictures represents the
Gar running one of his Danish cousins
down the marble steps of the palace,
holding the young prince by the nape
of his neck and the seat of his trousers;
another shows the Gar in full flight,
hotly pursued by this same prince. Still
another picture represents the Grand
Duke Michael of Russia leaning over
the shoulder of his aunt the Princess
of Wales, to tickle the ear of his sister,
the Grand Duchess Xenia. There were
many others of the same sort, about
seventy in all, and the photographer
said nothing about them until he placed
them on exhibition in his window. Roy
atty heard of it, of course, and two of
those most interested. Princess Vic
tOria of Wales and Grand Duke Mi
chael, went down to investigate.
Instead Of being angry, they were
highly amused, and insisted that the
photographer bring the pictures to the
palace to show to the rest. Everybody
enjoyed them, and before he left the
photographer received orders for sew
eral sets of the pictures, which have
been distributed among appreciative
royal relatives. 1t is a pleasure to
learn that modern rulers are not only |
as human as the rest of the world, but |
also that they can appreciate a joke, |
even when they are the victims and the |
whole world knows it.
The defender., 1900-01-27

injured innocence, 81 have given yo1
my vord."
John Walford entered the room ex
citedly, and at the same moment TIT
short, stout Frenchwoman, who from
behind a Figaro had been watching th'
pair with much interest, moved toward
them.
MY dear Mina!" cried John Walford
''The greatest good news! Your father
is here"
MY father here"
He was just coming in to see you
but l ran in first so that you shouldn't
be too astounded. Here he is"
NJ. Felix Martel, attempting to leave
found the short, stout FrenchwOman al
| the tails of his coat. The door reopened
and Mrs. Walford's father, with a cen.
| tenier. entered.
Dear girl" said Mrs. Walford's faith
er, go upstairs 10 your room at once,
There is to be rather an unpleasant
business here. This pointing to the
white-faced MarteD sis a defaulting
cashier from our Paris house and he has
TO be arrested
Il think, NJ. Roller" said Martel, with
as much calm as at short notice he
could summon, that your charming
and delightful daughter had better
stay"
Her presence is not necessary, sir"
Pardon me for contradicting you.
Will you allow me to speak to you a few
words? l have in my pocket a letter
from your daughter which, when
show it to you, will explain how friend
ly we have for long time BEEN"
Its an Internal lier' cried John Wal
ford, supporting his trembling wife.
I'VE have never seen this man before
to-day"
That is strange, for 1 have in my
pocket letter from her"
Show me the letter!' cried old Mr..
Roller. "Show it to me at once!"
Nothing easier" said the French
man, a1rily. And as he spoke the short,
stout FTenchwoman smiled, and edged
gently toward pallid Mrs. Walford.
But first Of all, 1 think-I think you
must promise me something. If you,
NJ. Roller, desire to possess this letter.
1 must have liberty in exchange"
The old gentleman considered for a
moment. Young Mrs. WaIford, sway
ing, felt her hand touched by the short,
stout FrenchwOman. Something was
pressed into 1t, and Mrs. Walford gave.
as she saw it, big sigh of relief.
Il agree. Now show me the letter"
with all the pleasure possible"
He placed his hand in the tail pocket
of his coat He shrieked.
81 have been robbedw he cried;
"robbedr
III a raison," muttered the short.
stout FrenchwOman.
This man is only wasting our time"
said NJ. Roller to the centenier: "see to
him."
Mrs. Walford went to the empty fire
place and tore up a letter as the others
went out. Her father stayed to say a
word of praise to the short stout |
FrenchwOman for having traced the
prisoner.
There, young woman"-it was John |
Walford who spOke-'you said you
a romantic experience. Are
you satisfied with one, or would you
ike another?"
Il shall never want another, dear"
she said, thankfully, sin all my life"
The defender., 1900-01-27
StockingIess German Soldiers

Great attention is paid in the German
army to the condition of the soldiers
feet The German infantry soldier
wears no stockings. He rubs his feet
with lanOlin or vaseline, which is rem
dered antiseptic by the presence of a
little admixture of salicylic, carbolic
acid or camphor. and then envelOps
them in Il piece of flannel This lessons
the friction between boot and foot con-
siderably, and thus prevents the for
nation of boils.
The defender., 1900-01-27
ONE OF SOTHERNS JOKES.

Entertained Himself and Mrs. Toh1
Wood in Spare Moment.
Mrs. John Wood appeared with thu
elder SOthern in the same company
for several seasons, says the Bostor
Journal. On one occasion, while the
company was playing in Birmingham
Mrs. Wood met SOthern on the street
They were near an irOnmonger's shop
when he shook hands with her and
bade her good morning.
Would you mind going in here with
me? want to make some small pur-
chases," he said. So she accompanied
| him.
Il want 'Macaulay's History of Eng
land"
The assistant said: I'VE do not sell
books here. This is an ironmonger's
shop"
well, Pm not particular" said
Sothern, pretending to de deaf. Il
don't care whether it is bound in calf
or Russia"
But this in not a booksellers" shout
ed the assistant.
"Alh right" said Sothern. Wrap
1t up neatly. Want to have it sent
down to the hotel It's for a present
| wish to make to a relative Put il I'D
nicely"
I'VE don't keep it," shouted the as
sistant, getting red in the face, while
Mrs. Wood stepped aside and took
chair in another part of the shop, al
most overcome with suppressed laugh
ter at the cheerful, frank expression
on SOthern's face and the mad. puz-
zied look on the shOpkeepers assistant
DO it up as if it were for your own
mother. l don't want anything better
than that" said Sothern Il would
like to write my name on the fly leaf"
Sir" bawled the assistant at the
top of his voice, 1--WE DO not keep
books"
Very WELL" said the actor, quite un-
disturbed at the emotion he was Great
ing, Il will wait for it,
Under the impression that his custom
er was either stone deaf or a lunatic
the assistant bounced off to the lower
end of the shop and asked his master to
come, saying: Il can do nothing with
the man. | think he must be off his
head" Whereupon the principal rlarch-
ed up to the spot where Sothern was
standing and asked very loudly: What
is it, sir? What do you desire?"
Il want to buy a file" returned Soth- |
prn quietly, "a plain file about four or
five inches in length"
Certainly" said the principal, with |
a whitening look at his assistant, and |
at once the article which had |
been asked for.
WpdlOpk ToS npvpr into ldad fo bo |
The defender., 1900-01-27

catamount, which was captured near
Whtenberg, Ill.,, when about a week
Old. Captain Byrd Burton, Of the
steamer Cherokee, shot the mother, and
Miss Daisy admired the bright little
bundle of fuzzy fur so much that her
father gave it to her. 1t goes where 1t
likes about the house, and is very gentle
with its mistress and the other mem
bers of the family, though it spits
angrily when strangers come about.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Hens Hatch the Epgs

In China hens are employed to hatch
fish eggs. These are sealed in an egg
shell and placed under the unsuspect-
ing hen for few days. The contents
OF the shell are then emptied into a
shallow pool, where they can bask in
the sunshine until the minnows are
strong enough to be turned into a lake
or river.
The defender., 1900-01-27
The Hood and the Hat.

The Hood and the Hat.
Said the Hat to the Hood
AS they hung on the wall:
"YOu poor, common thing!
Not bow to your string,
And no pompOns at all.
l pity you greatly;
And what are these chores
Taking place out of doors
That | hear about lately?
They're something plebeian, I'm certain
Of that
Said the Hat
"What chores? quOth the Hood.
"Can it be you don't know
That fowls must have food
Or their feathers won't grow?
And the fires must have wood;
So my mistress goes out
Twice day, with a shout,
And frisks like a colt as she helps Mr..
Joe.
If she snowballs him, too.
Why, the most that do
Is to keep off the cold till she gets in a
glow;
For there's nothing like laughing to warm
up the blood
QuOth the Hood
Dear me-" cried the Hat.
II am glad of our chat
Why, when I'm on her head she seems
vain and all that
st. Nicholas
The defender., 1900-01-27
Lesson to Be Learned.

What lesson Sp we learn from the
story of Jonah and the whale?" asked
the Sunday school teacher of a small
pupil. "That it's always safest to re-
main on dry land, replied the little fell
low.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Civic and Military Powers

A Boer field cOrnet is usually TIE A'7
istrate of the neighbOring c0u""}
wherein he resides, and IS iH't''r -
with the power to CommandeeI
able-bodied men on such an orca''V'
as the present war.
The defender., 1900-01-27
Must Get Cold.

Mamma" Harry asked, "who puts
all the ice ON the windows?"
Jack Frost" mamma replied.
81 should think" said Harry, that
he'd want to keep a little breath to
blow on his fingers when it's cold"
The defender., 1900-01-27

The world is looking for a young
woman who doesn't flick the dust off a
young mans coat, but whotcleans the
spots off her fath
The defender., 1900-01-27
~. ...:'

| 0"i VI man
I0ll is the toll at the gate to succs..
Two fools do not make one wiso
flo '"o'''e Is mere PA,
The richest grain is often Som.
storm. "a u
There can never be a fat life q,
lean soul. W 1
Whisky as medicine means vh,.,
as master. uI'E!
No man is so weak you can aso.,
oppress him. O'u
The atheist is the apostle of aD,,.,.
in moral law. 'F
No man is strong enough to d u.
with impunity. 5
You cannot pray for others fin ~.
feel with them. !"
Ambition jumps high but does pot =,
ways land right.
Personal theocracy makes perfect =,
litical democracy.
They only find rest to their souIs wA,
will toll for souls.
The most contagious diseases -,
those of the heart.
The only dangerous atht .sm is tb,.
Of the heart and life.
The man who starts to 20 nowbo,.
will usually get there.
He who boasts Of good deed show,
that he is not used to them.
You cannot calculate the warmth =,
fire by the cracking it makes.
Gods harrows of pain are the fora
runners of His harvests Of perfection
There is a great difference between
faith in the fact of a god and faith IN
God.
There is no capacity for Gods ioy IN
the heart until it has emptied itself on
others.
1t would be a sorry world if God had
left us out of His plans, the way we
leave Him out of ours.
The defender., 1900-01-27

Tunnel Under the HOOGH'
Plans are being made for tne W.
structiOn of tunnel under the llo'e'
River at Calcutta.
The defender., 1900-01-27
A Strange Pet,

MISS Daisy Keevil, of st. Louis. owns
the strangest pet in that city. 1t is
The defender., 1900-01-27

Making a noise is one Of the le@u'1'
infant industries.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
Ano x, Mum. 1888.
Atencii |
ST. AIcaIde.

Ell transeunte, el extranjero, 10
prinero que hacs cuando vista cual
quler pals, es dirigirse los sitios
piblicos, para estudiar en- ellos sus
ad, lantos v sus iniciativas. Y eque
concepto formara de Puerto Rico, 81
concurre nuestro temple de Tha
liza? Ell mas peregrino, sin duda al
guna. La entradh carece de condi'
clones y de gusto artfstico; los pa
sillos son aprop6sito para desarro.
liar en- ellos la egrippe.; las escali
natas laterales, pref1adas por 10 re-
gular de curiosos que estorban ell
paso las noches de function, Sc en-
cuentran en- estado pesimo; el techo
esta mas propio para una barraca
de titiriteros de Ia 1egua, que para
cubrir una sociedad culta y decente.
ALI esta sin pintar, sin entapizar,
colgando girones de telas por algu.
mas parties, y remendado con muy
NAL gusto; los pasillos sin luz, obs.
curos, como nuestros problemas te'
rritoriales; el gas refido con las vie
jas caf1erfas que no le dan paso, CO.
mo en- Washington con el cabotaje;
en- fin, que aquello es el colmo del
abandono y de la suciedad.
ST de la parte externa pasamos
al escenario, entonces, Sr. Alcalde,
sera peor, mucho peor.~ Telones,
bambalinas, aparatos para la tromo'
va, todo anda DESC quiciado, impropio,
deste1ido y maltre ecfo; los departa'
mentos para los artistas, como Ca
marctes NAL olientes de aquellos
vicios barcos de vela que antes nos
visitaban; las letrinas.. ..... tape,
hermano, esa puefta, porque ahf 81
que no podenos entrar.
NADIA, Sr. Alcald:e 8 Sc arregla
decorosanente ell Teatro, que 81
Ayuntamie..to Sc deshaga de el. Una
empresa particula r que adquiriese
el edifcio, no hay duda que 10 ten
drfa mejor atendido, al menos, vela-
ria por sus intereses, con ventajas
para ell p1blfco. y nc POGO beneficio
para el prestigiO de una sociedad
culta como la de San Juan.
Muy pIonto nos visitara una
compaf1a de opera, y seria muy feo
que q esos artistas, que llegan des'
pues de haber visitado los prlncipa
les teatros de America, les ofrezca
mos ell nuestro, en- condolences tan
mezquinas y depl orables. Que no
Sc olga, Sr. Alcalde, que no Sc di-
pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
Coleqio Particular

DIRIJIDO POR PEDRO MOCZO BANIET
Ala1malos eaternos, pensionistos q medic
penSiooistas, Gale del Sol MIN. 1g q III.
Los alumnos reciben en- este Co.
legio: 1 Q La instruction primaria,
incluyendo ell ingles, dibujo y la his
toria de Puerto Rico. 20 La ms
trucci6n secundaria, 6 sea Ia prepa-
racion para el ingreso en- las Uni
versidades de los Estados Unidos.
80 Glasses de adorno. (dibujo, pin
tura y mdsica) 40 Teorfa y prac-
tica de la Tenedurfa de .libros. Sc
ran tambi6n admitidos, en- calidad de
internos, los alumnos que deseen
continuar sus estudios en- la alta Els
cuela Americans, q donde aquellos
concurriran vigilados por los ms
?ectores del Colegio, recibiendo
despues repasos privados de las
asignaturas que .oursen. Este 90
legio tiene su <Reglamento interioIs
que Sc enviara q los padres queTlo
solicitor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
4'sa''|'' jjati'ii 'iisl''.
Una acIaraci6n.

En- el ndmero de nuestro diario
correspondence al Is de Marzo, nos
ocupabamos de los honorarios que
segun ley debian percibir los funcio
narios judiciales, por la tramitacion
de expedientes posesorios, y pedfa
mos una aclaraci6n que indicase ell
arancel VICENTE en- esta clase de ex-
pedientes, pues en- tanto que el ar
t1culo 438 del Reglamento de la Ley
Hipotecaria sefala unos, ell nuevo
arancel puesto en- vigor indica otros,
para toda classes de expedi ientes, sin
estar derogado el va citado artfculo
de la Ley Hipotecaria. >
ResOlviendO una consulta hecha
a la Junta Judicial esta de conformi
dad con el dictamen del p Procurador
General dice:
<Publicado en- % de Noviembre
la Orden General 1914 q be fla el
Arancel de Derechos para los Juz.
gados Municipales parece que dehe
entenderse derogado todo 10 relati
vo a derechos de los Juzgados Mum
cipales, de fecha anterior; pero co
mo los procedimientos de Ia Ley Hi
potecaria son especiales y en- bene-
nclo de los pequenOs prOpletaflOs Sc
rebajaron los derechos en- la forma
fijada en- dicho artfculo 438; y como
con respecto g. esa especial lidad, ma
da Sc dice en- el nuevo Arancel que
es la Orden General, 1914; entiende
el que suscribe .debe eva acuarse la
cOnsulta en- el sentido de que son los
derechos en- dicho artfcu 10 fjados
los que deben cobrarse.,
Esta pues resuelta la difcultad,
y bueno es que la conozca ell p1bli :,
co. En- expedientes poses prios solo
Sc pueden cobrar derechos conforme
al articulo 438 del Regla mento de
la Ley Hipotecaria, que au toriza CO
brar sOlameute dos pesos provin cia
les por cada expediente posesOrio
de fncas cuyO valOr sea menOr de
mil pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
s..ii.s ss d Rsgdhi !.
n. slhaiEN.

Las personals eque han tratado
de levantar un arancel que oper a
como palizada de puas entire Puerto
Rico y el resto de la Union, no solo
han hecho traici6n a los puertorri
quef1os pisoteado la Consti tuci6n
de los Estados Unidos, sin6 que han
dado un golpe mortal a la expan
sion americana.
Los Estados Unidos son una aso
ciacion de soberanias y el pertene
Ger a ella debfa Ser ell privilegio mas
encumbrado de una naci6n america
ma. Debe quedar establecida la YER
dad de que la idea de conquista, pa
ra conseguir nuestro engrandecf
miento, no debe penetrar jamas en-
la mente de nuestros vecinos.
La realization del sue1o de Je-
fferson tocante a una union cont
mental, deb1a serlo tambien de los
otros pueblos.
Todo este sera impossible mien.
tras Sc consideren nuestras nuevas
posesiones como colonias sdbditas.
Los ojos de este nuevo mundo estan
fijos en- Puerto Rico. ST nuestra
bandera hubiera levado esa isla
felicidad y prosperidad instantanea:
ST hubieramos recibido a sus hijos
como estos recibieron nuestros sol
dados, la America latina toda hubie
ra aplaudido el acto, pero como no
ha sucedido esto, hoy hay descon
fanza por ell crfmen cometido. Es-
paf1a nunca tuvo miedo de que Pto-
Rico rivalizase con ella en- indus
trias; pero no sucede as1 con los Els
tados Unidos. Estos temen deiar
libre la entrada del az1car, y 81 ta-
baco principalmente, porque tienen
que defender identicas industries
Sc ejercen en- ellos. Els decir que Pto
Rico no es parte de la Union, sino
en- 10 que a esta le convene.
En- los dltimos 20 af1os hemos
absorvido 20 veces la poblaci6n de
Pto-Rico ST pudimos alojar tres
millones de personas en- tres amos,
cuando solo contabamos con % mi
llones de habitantes, de seguro que
podemos entrar en- sociedad con un
million de puertorriquef1os en- su pro
pia isla cuando hoy contamos smas
de rs, 900, 900.
(Anunciador de New York;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
Las au.tIOpsias. /
Sc quejun
los Medicos

Nadie acierta a explicarse, den
tro de la clase medica, ell porque no
Sc hayan pagado ain los honorarios
que correspondent q servicios pres
tados 6 la administrator de justicia
en- la practica de las au ptosias. Este
trabajo, que debe ser bien retribui-
do y pagado con toda exactitud, por
10 fmprobo y por las responsibilities
des que apareja, esta bajo la demo
ra inexplicable de una resoluci6n de
la Secretaria Civil, que todos los
interesados aguardan con impacien
cia Nadie como ell sef1or Secreta-
rio Civil que ha ejercido algunos
amos de titular conoce la justicia de
la reclamation: nadie como 81 debe
mirar por susA colegas
No vemos' pueda existir nlotivo
alguno para dilatar el pago; esta or
denado que Sc haga, hay fondos pa
ra efectuarlo, pues desde los item
pos de la domination espafola, de la
que data ell credito, Sc ha recaudado,
81 no estamos nal informados, para
cubrir esta atenci6n. sPor que, pues,
no Sc realiza?
va que sin causa alguna que 10
justidque Sc ha Dorado del presu
puesto la partida que existfa para ell
pago de autopsias, exigiendose de
este modo a los medicos titulares
una labor que no les corresponds,
justo es q. Sc les abonen las va apro.
badas y para 10 cual habfa de ante !
mano consignaci6n en- ell presupues-.
to.
Todos los medicos de la Isla de-
ben unirse para reclamar este dere-
cho, asf como bien para lograr
Que Sc les paguen las autopsias que
vienen practicando sin retribuci6n de
ninguna clase.
Vemos que todos los gremios Sc
defender. Tan solo la clase medica
permanece callada, cuando Sc lesio.
nan sus intereses.
TEMPO es va de despertar.
LTA naeCico tit,tluY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10

AaEk5l - j al|lFaDDs i. Il !. Il e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
i 'oIt 7gi*,
De LA PURlSINlA CONCEPCIC

Gttlle del iSto, Cristo No 7 altos,
Glasses de Inst trucci6n prinraria
elemental y superio ior, incluyendo Ia
Doctrina Cristiana.
Idioma ing]es q cargo del repu-
tado professor Mr.. Y. Vail Spinosa
Traductor del Gobierno en- Was
hipgton.
Mdsica canto y piano por ell co.
nocido maestro D. Ramon Sarriera.
Secci6n de parvulos por Da
Obdulia G de Cortes.
Dibujo Natura y lineal, Latin,
Teneduria do Libros por auxiliares
competentes.
Sc admiten pupilos y q media
pension a precios modicos.
San Juan Marco % 1900.
r.. CoRTEs.
A.-1O-2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
Fortifcaciones Provisionales
de kimberley

Cuando Sc hizo eyidente ell
asedio de esta plaza por los Beers,
de donde han sido reel entemente
desalojados, la Compani a minera
duena de las minas de d iamantes,
fabric6 canones con los cuales
fortified las minas situadas en- los
alrededores de la poblacion, Esas
fortificaciones, aunque improvi-
sadas, contuvieron el a vance de
los Beers, y a elias debi6 Kimber-
ley su salvacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10

Por 81 vapor frances Sc han re-
cibido nuevos modelos de faldas V
chaquetas toreras, de alta novedad,
Fortaleza ndmero 20. No Sc permite
sacar los patrones fuera de la ca
sa n a-5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
aAeE ! EgaMkDg2u
LAS PllDORAS
del DR.. AVER

estan compuestas de productos vege-
tales que obran directamente sobre ell
higado intestinos.
Secretase mayor cantidad de bills, y
Ia e1iminaci6n de SuhStancias venenoSaS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
Pol .ICIA

Aver fueron condenados por el
Tribunal de Policfa los sigulentes
individuos: Jose Gonzalez. .Leopol
do Torres, Jose Sanchez, ......
Julio Rivera, Hilario Torres y Mar
tin Goenaga por jugar a los dados
/ dollar de multa a cada .uno; Geor
ge Williamson, por disparo de ar
ma 10 dias de arresto; Manuel Her
nandez y Eulogio Sostre por NAL
tratar de obra a Robustiano de la
Torre1 dollar a cada uno; Alfonso
del Carmen Rosario por escandalo y
resistencia a la policfa 2 dollar; Gui
llermo por agredir q Juan Rodri
guez Rios dollars; Clotilde Alva
rez, por provocar a Maria Ortiz 2
dollar; Carmen Burgos, por transi
tar por una acera con una canasta y
desobedecer a la Polic1a 1 dollar:
Francisco Ramos, por tener un buey
suelto por la via pdblica, 1 dollar;
Fructuoso Fontanes, por expender
pan falto de peso 10 dollars: Julia
Pagan, por tener un cerdo suelto,
SO centavos orc: Gregorio Ca sta ne
da por promover un fuerte escanda-
10 dollars: Santiago Latimer por
darle una pedrada q Jose M. Conde
10 dias de trabajos forzados: Pillar
Soto, por embriaguez 10 dias de a
rresto: Ceferino Morales por amena
zar con un cuchillo D. Victoriano
Rodriguez, de Ia Marina, 80 dias de
trabajos forzados Pedro Rivera, pOr
sintentar agredir con un cuchillo a
Rosendo Forteza 2 dollars de multa:
Henry Sehson, por llevar un fevol
'ver, 3'dollar: Ines Correa, Ofelia To
rres y Natividad Velazquez, por aso-
marse q las puertas a horas prohibi
das 2 dollars; Mr.. D Parrlic, por te
ner un caballo suelto por las GALES
l dollars de multa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-10
PEDD LA LEGITIMA HARIN9
IL y O M
+ d A. F.Roberts & Co.
l. 15- NETWORK.
E>tannp pillas.

Sc vende una famosa collection
de estampillas de todos los paises,
con mas de mil sellcs, entire elias de
las mas eScaSas.
Ell dueno Sc va del pals y hasta
ell dia de este mes puede verse en-
la casa de los Sefores Meltz y Can
dfa calle de Tetuan no 40.
San Juan 10 Abril 1900.
A. 3 .