davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
MR.. HARRIsoN's POLICIES.
The Documents Are Found to Aggre.
gate Only $4,000.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.-General
Harrison's box in the safety deposit vault
at Fletcher's Bank was opened this af-
teinoon. and it was found that the in
surance policies on his life aggregated
only $4,000, instead of $4,000 as first re-
ported. Among the papers was an acct
dent policy for $4,000, which had been re-
newed from year to year, but, of course,
it is without value
A woman who is "A friend of Mrs Har-
rison says that the widow will remain in
indianapolis, and that she will not make
any attempt to break the will in order
to secure third share of the estate. Mrs.
Harrison, indeed is said to have ex-
pressed herself as thoroughly satisfied
with the will and with all the conditions
ii imDnSed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
The smoIdering spark in Europe.


tFrOm TIE InuIlnlpoIIs Fre-s.
The tension between England and Russia has
been increasing ever since the CTimean war and
the tension between Japan and Russia has been
extreme since the latter Power robbed Japan of
the fruits of victory in 1894. 1t would take
very little to snap either Of these sets of inter-
national relations and precipitate war. And
with the Franco-Russan alliance on the one side
and the Ango-German pact and triple alliance
on the other. it would be the easiest thing i'll
the world for the whole of Europe to burst into
flame from spark struck in China. And what
a fine ending that would be for the adventure
of the Christian Powers in the land OF the
heather.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
Lord keIvin's Experience.


ttrom the ran Mall Gazette.)
Lord Kelvin is credited with the statement that
he has not read book for thirty years. To an
interviewer he said: II read nothing hut the
daily papers. Well, perhaps that is an over
statement; 1t may not be thirty years, but it is
a long time. OF course ] am continually refer
ring 10 books. but have not the time Tor steady
reading. except the daily papers. and feel
especially bound in crises OF history to study
the course OF eyents T"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

The New York Congressional delega-
ton, or, rather, its Republican members,
seem to be backing Mr.. Allen, of Auburn,
very strongly for the Patent Commission
ership. He is Senator Platts man, and
the alleged price Of that statesman's
willingness to allow Colonel Sanger to re-
main in the War Department after the
next executive session of the Senate. So
the outcome is awaited with considerable
interest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

From the Rochester Democrat and Chroncle.)
For Russias next great the Car will need
two armies. one TO fight the enemy, one TO keep
down the revolutionists. 4 serious disaster in
the field is likely to be the signal for an upris-
ing of the people and the cruInblng into dust
OF the great fabric Of despoti,in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

Has the policy of the viceregal gov
eminent at Manila changed in regard to
the question of catching Aguinaldo? The
other day private report from the Phil
ippines stated that, some time ago, one
of our officers arranged to go out and
receive the surrender of the willy little
Tagal, but was advised not to do so, as
Aguinaldo was not wanted. Now it is
stated that Brigadier General Funston
has started on an expedition to the noun
tains hoping to surprise and capture him.
We trust that the plucky Kansan soldier
may succeed in his undertaking. Aguin
aldo would be an invaluable witness in
those smuggling cases.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

(From the St Louis Globe-Democrat.)
The next time Secretary Hay opens negotiations
with Great Britain on the canal question he
sbouIJ do il with a spade.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

of the worlds greatest and richest ma
tions is not worth that small effort to
the individual he is not and never could
be fit to enjoy il
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
Waste All Around .

From the Chicago News)
81 am writing some verses that ! shall call
Wasted Love-" sighed the girl who had been
Tilted by the dashing student.
The stern parent frowned and said:
s'Yes. and don't you forget 10 mention the
wasted gas and the wasted coal"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

fFrom The Indiananoli. No,r.

QTom the indianapolis News)
The Republicans say that the Democrats hav.
disfrsnehised the illiterate voters of Maryland
lust to make that State solidly Democraticl
Evidently the indignation OF the Republicans has
got away with their pride.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

While the Administration may regret
its failure to receive from Congress the
full authority to ALLEVIATE or donate every
thing worth grabbing in the Philippines:
because of the disappointment accruing
in consequence to political, financial, and
other friends who were counting upon
it to enable them to secure and mo
nopolize the resources and public utili-
ties of our Far Eastern empire, it should
not overlook the splendor of what it did
get For example. the patronage placed
at the Presidents disposal is that of ar
irresponsible autocrat Proconsuls, gov
errors, commissioners. customs collectors.
treasurers. and an endless array of Of
fcials are to he appointed at the good
will and pleasure of Mr.. Mckinley and
maintained at the expense of the sub
ject population. Then. there are the pc
culiar and goIden trading opportunities
of which many enterprising Americans
with friends either at the viceregal or
the imperial court have already taken
such shrewd advantage. Openings for
this kind of commercial business ought
still to be available by the right people.
who should certainly he Republicans, and
preferably from Ohio. in fact the scope
of the executive power is boundless and
full of meat-only in the one matter of
the lOoting franchises.
The President has the sultanc dominion
he desired. What will he do with II?
This is something the country would
greatly like to have him announce. His
purposes and plans are enveloped in
mystery. Perhaps in a single respect the
FhilipDine policV of his Administ ra ton is
made Ineligible by events and indica-
tons. Senator Hoar and others who as
sert that We should treat the Filipinos
exactly as We are going to treat the Gu
bans possibly might take comfort to
themselves iii the thought that something
very like that may probably happen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

If the stories we hear from St Peters
burg be true. and it is actually a fact
that the Gar has to sleep ia a boiler
iron room, in boiler iron bedstead COW
cred with boiler iron pajamas and bed
clothes, to keep him from the Nihilists,
We entertain sentiments of deep and ar
dent sympathy for that illustrious young
man. How frequently Shakespeares APP
posite remark about heads and crowns
must recall itself to his mind, one would
think that he might. in such circum-
stances. wish himself poor and simple
citizen of Republic like j. P. Morgan.
or j. d. Rockefeller. or Andrew Carnegie.
rather than to be rich and great, and au-
tocrat of all the Russas with dynamite
bombs hidden all the time under the
throne.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24

Alarming epidemics of measles, mumps.
and grip are reported as having broken
out among the Republican State leaders.
hidden by Senator Plat to attend him in
New York today. The impression last
night was that the meeting would be
neither large nor enthusiastic. In that
event it would be hard to escape the con-
clusion that the ancient boss had sus-
tanned a staggering defeat at the hands
of Governor Odell. who appears to be the
coming Hanna man in the Empire State
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-24
OBITUARY.

Thomas f. Wilson, for nearly forty
years a well-known figure in Newspaper
Row. died suddenly at his home in New
York at o'clock yesterday morning. For
thirty-five years he was employed on the
World" He had worked in almost every
! capacity on the paper from reporter to
managing editor. Latterly he was libra
! rian and book reviewer He was born in
Sag Harbor in 1874 and served in the
| Union navy.
Mr. Wilson was at his work and APP
! parently in his usual health and good
/ spirits up to midnight on Friday, when
he started for his home in the Bronx He
was found dead in his bed at o'clock in
the morning and apparently had just ex-
{ pired. He had long had heart trouble.
John W. Doane. of Chicago, the head of
| the tea and coffee house of j. w. Doane
! x Co., which has offices at % Wabash
Avenue. Chicago and 50 Front Street,
( New York. died from heart disease last
/ night at the Holland House New York
where he had been living since the Wind
sor Hotel was burned. He had been iii
! only two days.
Mr.. Doane was born in Thompson,
Conn, sixty-seven years ago, and yes
terday was his birthday anniversary. He
went to Chicago in 1855. and started in
the tea and coffee business. In this he
made a large fortune.
He was President of the Merchants
Loan and Trust Association. of Chicago,
and a director of the Pullman Company.
lie leaves a widow, two sons, and three
daughters.
Mrs. Sarah Cochrane Sanford. wife of
Stephen Sanford, the carpet manufacture
err of Amsterdam. n. Y, died suddenly
last night from heart disease at Aiken
S c.. where she was passing the winter |
with her son. eX-Representative John |
Sanford She was seVenty-two years old |
and sister of William Cochrane of Yonk- |
ers. She prominent in society of the |
Mohawk Valley and was connected with |
the chIritable and relief societies of Am
sterdan. a year ago last December. Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford celebrated their golden |
wedding.
DR.. George Wren. the house physician !
at St. Vincents Hospital. New York. died
there yesterday from typhoid fever. He
was born in Bridgeport twenty
years ago.
DR.. Wren was Il graduate of Fordham
College, and in 1899 was graduated from |
the Bellevue Medical College. Going at
once to st. Nincents Hospital. he was |
appointed house physician in January |
His father. Peter w. Wren. is President
of the Board of Health in Bridgeport. Dr.
Wren was member 4 the Catholic
Club.
Thomas F. Noonan, sr., seventy-three |
years old. died from paralysis early yes
terday morning at 45 Van Wrinkle Avenue,
Jersey City, where he has lived for forty
eight years. He was one of the founders
of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
and was a member OF the board of trus- |
tees of that church and OF St. Johns Ro
man Catholic Church. He leaves Il widow
three daughters, and five sons Two of
his sons are John T. Noonan. clerk of
the Hudson County Board of Freeholders. |
and ex-District Court Judge james f. |
Noonan, OF Bayonne. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
MOVIN|ENTO DE PO-
.B[AC|ON EN- ESPANA.

tado de eStos datos y Ia poblaci6n cen
tral Sc explica por Ia emigration.
| La poblaci6n calculada en- 81 de Lii
ctembre de 1893 fue de IL 566, ,632 ha
bitantes, y siendo la calculads en- 10 d
Enero de 1901 de 1896, ,O68, results
I'm aumento de 740, ,436, a pesar de lal
guerras y de- emigration.
A este resultado no han contribnido
sclaro es, en- Ia misma proportion todal
las provincias. Asf, mientras la ds
Madrid ha perdido poblaci6n en- lol
amos 1895, y 1896 y 1900, y es la uni
ca en- que tai sucede, otras Sc desarrO-
Ian r$pidamente, como las De la Ooru
iia, Alicante, Ponteyedra, Oyiedo, Viz.
csya y Santander. IQu6 causas deter
miDan esta diferencIas Son tan como
oidas que huelga apor complete repe-
tirlas. ~
Ooncretandonos al afio 1900, que es
el principal objeto de la estadfstica que
anallzamos. resulta lQue aubo en- Espa-
ma 627. .848 nacimientos (vivos), 161, POI
matrimonios y 536, TIC defuncio7es. De
los nacidos, eran 329, ,423 var5nes y
296, ,426 hembras, dando una .propor-
ci6n de A. Al por cada ], 900 hsbitan-
tes. O0mparada con las defunciones,
Ia pr0porci6n es de 116. O8 nacimientos
por cada 108 defunciones. Olasificadoa
por 81 ligitimidad, Sc descomponen en-
esta forma: legftimos 3l2,252 yarones
= 2S3, ,954 hembras; ilegftimos II 794
varones y 1920 hembras, y exp6sltos,
8 397 y 3.181 respestivamente.
La proportion total es de ITO. 80
varOnes por cada 100 hembras, Y 3.97
ilegftimos por cada 100 legftimos.
Madrid aparece con el mayor ndme
70 de, nacimientos ilegftlmos, siguien.
dole IL O0ruila, J. .Sevilla.
L6rida es Ia que presenta el menor
ndmero, ssiguiendole- Alava, Oastell6n
y Huesca.
OOmparando'e ell ndmero de matrimo
MOS c0n el de nacimientos legftimos, al
efect0 de apreoiar la fecundidad media,
Iesultan por cada matrimonio, 3.79
hijos.
Las defunciones en- 200 fueron $50
mil 746. que Sc descomponen en- 274
mil $50 varones y 262, ,347 hembras, es
deCir, 20. Al defnnciones por oada l 600
Kabitantes.
COmparand0 el n1mero de defuncio-
mes con el de nacidos, resultan 85.4
defunci0nes pOr cada 100 nacimientos.
81 incremento de Ia poblaci6n tue, por
tanto, en- 1900, de 1856.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
La situaci6n en- China

El viaje de la Oorte<a Pekin costara
su1nas fabuIosas. Varios funcionario
de las poblac.ones situadas en- el caml
no que ha de seguir la c0rte han hecho
dimIsi6n. anre la imposibilidad de su
fragar los gsstos de la recepcl6n.
Los habitantes de Pekin Sc quejan
de la condUcta que observan las tuerzas
encargadas de Ia custodia. dc las lega
clones, porque estas fuersas Sc embrla-
gan y maltratan y roban & los indigenss
Los americanos saquearon hace pocu
una platerfa, lleVandose varios cente-
mares de taels en- plata.
Toda Ia guarnici6n esta acuartelada
hasta que Sc descubra 4 los culpables
Los c0rnerciantes extraDjeros siguen
ocupando casas que no les pertenecen
Los extraDJeros obligan tambi6n los
|chinos 4 trabajar en- la edI6caci6n dc
las nuevas legaciOnes
Semejante situae.6n SO haI6 int0lera
bic sino sc pGne remedio ella.
El bar'io de las legaciones parect
una fortaleza.
Las foftficaciones britAnicas son for
midables. La legaci6n dc Italia, con
|tigua 4 de IngIaterra, tfene tronersl
/ para cai6n. La legaci6n alemana es
| Is rodeada de fosos profandos. Or
lfuerte aleman, guarnecido de cafioneI
domina ell muro de Ia ciudad.
Por otra parte, el principe Sou con-
fsca las mercancias extraDjeras que 81
|introducen en- Pekin sin pagar dere-
ohos, { pretexto de que van cOnsigna
das los diplomdticos.
Los concentrates protestan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
FL campo internal
cementeriO lie
los suicidas

Cada afio Sc realizan en- eM6naco de
23O 300 suicides. En- una Memoria
dirigida por ell comit6 international
! los gobiernos de Europa .indignada, se
registrar en- ell periodic de 1877 & 1885,
1920 suicdios en- 81 reducido territorio
del principado.
M. Marolles, de la Corporation, des-
cribe el '.campo infernap situado en- Ia
carretera de Montecario & Mia. (Asf
| llama Ia gente del pueblo al cemente-
rio 90 que Sc entierra & los suicidas
El n1mero de est0s era tsn crecido
qns hubo necesidad de enterrarl0s en-
IN sitio especial que cada a6o iiene
que ensancharse.
"Hse campo Internal esta situado de-
tras del campo santo, en- una elevada
y eOteril col ma, desde donde Sc divisan
|peIfectamente las ventanas del palacio
del principe. Les suicdas que allf Sc
eltierran, son colocados en- una Q
tornado pOr cuatio toscas plaBchas de
MADEIRA, fernando un grost 70 f6 etro,
eI cual va fobre un estIecho caro- tira
do p0r I'm mul0 que los conduce, des
pes de media nocae y sin luz, al cam
po tdaebre; las tosas estan preparadas
anticipadamente. Nj IN monuLento.
nj una cruz, nj una inscription indicab
d nomhre de los desgraciados sepulta.
dos en- aquel lugar maldlto. Solamen-
to hay sobre cada fosa una plaza negrs
con I'm ndmerO, de citras blancas, que
corresponde al regstro que Sc guard
en- 81 establecimtento de juego. Guam
do una tamilia desea exhumar el cada
yer de uno de sus parientes, gracias q
este ndmer0 Sc pueden encoDtrar sus
restOs, y desenterrarlos aunque sea de
nUche y no haya luz. BESIDE 1860 se
han efsctuado 1900 sepelios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
Ell ntleV0 crucerO
/" Leon Gambetta

Nl ministTO de- Marira frances, Mr..
Lanessan, ha communicate 6rdenes d
Brest para que botado al aqua el
cfucero acorazado Leon GambettG, pri-
mera de las unidades de combate cuya
construction autoriz6 el nueEo progra-
ma naval.
III Leon GGnbetta excederal en- tone
laje-y dimensiones s cuantos buques de
sn-alase. posee Ia Armada franeesas
Desplasa, en- efecto, 1850 tonela-
das, 8 see 1880 mas que ell Jisana: do
Arco, y midemetrds lac, go de eslora,
81. 20 de manga , $50 de caIado.
ElIp0def 0fensi7O 6staf& cOnstituidu
por cuatro caiiones de 194 milfmefros,
acopledos en- las torres de proa j po.
pale cafiones de 164 milimetros, en-
Sseie torres y cuatr0 reductos las9Talee:
~ do 2 lilfmetros y dos de 81, mas
clnco ienxatorpedos,. dos de ellos bajo
10 Inca de- dotaci6n.
sI1sptotecci6n estar& asegurada POI
una c0razada continue de pOpa. y, pr0a,
de- ITO milimetros de- espesor en- Ia II
nea de fotacidD = otrar rcoraza uentre-
puente Superior, 4 proa, cubierta acora
Eada inferior de 65 miiimetros y supe.
riOr de 81 milimetros.
Comprehension 81 aparatos motor trei
mkquinas v6rtieales de triple expan.
sion, dc 1880 caballos de fuerza, J
yelocldad de- 22nud6s,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
Ejercito de mujeres

Un eiercito de mujeres vive en- el
Vaticano, entregado q la tarea de cui
dar, limpiar, coser y planchar la rops
que Sc pone el Sumo POntifce, la cual
es toda ella, sin exception, de blancura
Immaculate, sin que pueda haber en-
ella rotura 9 mancha aIguua.
Para la confecci6n de la ropa de uso
de Su Santidad, Sc emp!ean los mas
fnos, delicados y costosos materiales,
> nj para f1acerla nj para culdarls, lin
plarla y plancharla, la tooan mas que
manos femeninas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
El traje de etiqueta
a prOp6sito Dc IndumentarIa mase

A prop6sito Dc indumentaria mascu
lima. = q
Leemos que nm eminente m6dic0 In.
giles, seg6n dice 'eThe Journal OF the
! American Association sostiene que
la costumbre de usar de noohe ell traje
de etiqueta corriente, presenta positi
vas yentajas higi6nicas. Induce { CAM
biar de vestido y, por consiguiente, &
Ia ae-aci6n del cuerpo. Obliga kquien
10 lleva permanecer en- posici6n mas
erecta, con 81 pecho mas afuera, = por
tantO fespirar mas profundamente
Hn resumen, afirma que el cambio de
trsje diario p0r el de etiqueta todas las
Fnoehes, 10 prolonga & uno Ia vida por
algunos amos.
~ viyir de trac, sefioresl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16

Laindnstria espafoIs, en- varias d
eus mAnifestaCio Ciones, haa progresado no
tablemente, merced al mejoramient'
de los m6todos y Ia concentration d
las fuersas pr0pias que antes Sc halla
ban dispersas y ahora Sc estan reunien
: do Dor efecto del espfIitu de asociaci6n
con tan buen 6xito que "a es motive d
meditaciones el exceso de producni6r
en- ciertos ramos industriales, y tam
bi6n Ia afluencia de capitales extrapje'
ros que, para dar ocupaci6n q los ma
cionaIes, tratan de contener los hom
bres.d neg0ci0s.
Progresa igualmente la poblaci6n &C.
neral del reino. seg6n 10 muestra Ia es
tadistica del "Movimiento de la pobla
ci6n de oEspaiia durante- ell afio 1900,
recientemente publicada por el Institu
to GeogrSfico y Estadistico, el cual ha
inaugus ado un nuevo m6todo, que con
siste en-. publican en- los primeros meses
de cada afio el moyimient0 de Ia pobla.
ci6n correspondents al anterior, con
los datos precisos y de caracter gene
ral, que ganan en- 0portunidad como
dice I'M dlario de Madrid 10 que pier
den en- Tdifusas particularidades, limi
t&ndose & presentar los dat0s escuetOs
y deiando 81 p6blico 10 tarea de dedu-
cir consecuencias.
Como Ia Ultima publication del ms
tituci6n Geogr4fico sobre ell moVimien-
to de Ii poblaci6n de Espafa es de
1895, y comprende ell septenio de 1886
6 1892, se inserta enla del afio actuai
IN estado de nacimientos (nacidos VI
vosl, raatrimOnios y defunciones, por
provincias, desde 1898 haste 1900, am
bos inclusive, para que de este modO
puedas relseionaFse Ia marcha del Esta
do civil en- Espaha.
Deestos datos derseptenio, compa
RADIOS CON los de igusl periodic anterior,
resulta que de 1886 a 1892 el promedio
annual de- nacimientos ha sido de 635
mil 934; ell de matrimOnioe, de 127562.
y el de iiefnnciones do 450, ,783; y que
de 1893 8 1900, ell promedio de naci-
mient0s hasaido do 6S3 296; el de ma
trimonios, de 40 $50, y el de defun-
clones, de 534, ,O39; de snerte que ell in
cremento natural 8 vegetativo f16, por.
t6rmiuo medic a1ual, de 85,152 habi-
tantes en- el peliod0 de S6 4 80, y de
99, ,257 EN- ei de SO a 900, 10 cual repre-
senta IN aumento pof 1000 de 4.8O
On 81 primer periodic y de $50 en- el
se2undo. La diferenoia entire eI resul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
Hundimiento
en- una ig,lesia

En- la iglesia de San Juan, en- OWED.
ha ocurrido por segunda ves IN hundi.
mientO, que aforuunadamente- no hs
ocasionado cesgracias personales POI
estar el temple desierto a la bora en-
que 0cuIri6.
Sc censura que no Sc ordene la clau
srsa Dc Il Is esia. toda vez que amena-
"a ruina y est6 pr6xima ierrumbarse,
para edifiaar en- Ell solar que quede g
nuevo palacio de la Diputacl6n.
Sin embargo de esLo, siguen cele
brandose cultos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
Indicator religioso
MANANA DOMINGO

Santa Iglesia Oatedral Mis- rezadas
las 8, y n; misa cantada las 8, con
EXPOSITION de y. ID. NJ
Uapilla de las RR. NM. Oarmelitas-
90 rezada klast4
San Francisco de Aais. -Misa pauoquial
6 las 8.
Capilla de Ia v. o. 7. Franciscans. =
Misa rexacs d las 81.
Santa Ana. Mlsas reEadau Z las ~ J
8 z6j ensesta Ultima cantaran algunaa dis
tinguidas seiioritas de esta capital.
Ospilla del Hospital de la Conception. =
Misa rezada las g.
San Jos6--Misa les hora1 de costum
bre.
CapiIIa de las r. r. NJ. M. del Ssgradt
Ooraz6n.- -Misa & las z menos cuarto Tx
posIci6n Do 8. D. a. las cuatro do Ia fsrde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
Efectos del tabaco

Aoaban de hacerse experimentos en-
el ej6rcito suizo sobre los efectos del
tabacO en- la tropa. Durante las ma
niobras, unos cuerpos SO les permiti6
usar sus pipas J 6 otros Sc les pr0hibi6
81 respltado fn6 que los fumadorea
marchaban con menos fatiga y OBJ
servaban mejor 10 discipline que los
abstinenles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
AVISO

Habiendo llegado mi conocimiento slgo
que no es ciertO hsgo saber por Ell presente,
que pesar de hallarIne en- edad bastante
avanzada aunque en- el pleno uso de mia ia
cultades, no debo absolutsmehte NADIA ma
die por consiguiente declare nulo sin
ning1u valor cualquier documeuto en- que
aparezca el frmante como deudor.
Hatill0, IL NoViemb.e 1901.
So Jose Ignacio OOrujo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
TRIDUNALES

Para Ell lunes estan sefaladss por la Cor
to de DlOtrito las vistas de las causas que
Sc siguen Julian Santana y otros, por ell
supuesto delito de lesiones y contra income
des Perez, acusado de rapto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-16
SALUD IRANQUILlDAD Y YREPOSO PARA LAS
MA[lRES as cRlATllRAS

Ell JAKABE OALM ANTE de la Sra.
VINSLOW, SO ds & los nifios en- el perfo
do de la dentici6n. Les ablands las en-
cias, resuelye Ia inflsmaci6n, slivia todo
dOlor, y cura el colIco ventoso. Inocente
y e6caz en- tOdOs los casos. Aconsejamos
q las madres que tengan un nino enfermo,
Que no dejen que la prevention propia nj
la de otros, evite ell usO de esta medicina
que proporciona allvio seguro, absolute
mente SECURE 81 SO usa oportuLamente.