davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
PERRY HEATH 81 RPRIsED.
Thought the Seventh National Was
Sound Financially.

SOUND = financially.
Perry Heath said last night that he
had heard no details Of the suspension.
Of the Seventh National aside from the
newspaper reports. He was very much
SURPRISED as the news for he had the
best of reasons efor supposing that the
bank was i'm FIRST class. condition. His
brother. Fletcher Heath. wired him
during the day that the credit of she
bank was not reelected on at al.
i feel sure that all of the banFts OBJ
llga tions win be promptly and fully
met. Mr. Heath continued Il haven't
any ides as 30 what caused the SUI
pension except what I gather from the
reports relative 70 the Henry Mar
quand e co. loan Of SL60o.090- 4 man
who knows the firm well assured me
tonight that ne would trust the Mar
quaud people for S5.0000O0 and taat they
would certainly meet al their debts at
an early date"
Mr.. Heath wass wormed about the
cOnditiOn Of the bank. but ne felt sure
that the Institution would come out all
right la "A short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
He Decided It
lChIcaEo -

tChIcagO NeWs-l
As specimen of what Englishmen who
become candidates Tor parliamentary
Fonors have occasionally to put MP with
the following little incident is relaJeJ-
Visiting north country coIiiery dur
ing the mems dinner hour. certain
candidate was advised by his agent to
ask Old Ben, q supporter who happened
TO work ia the pit TO say a few words
to his mates.
After some little persuasion The Old
man -accededf to the request, and this is
what he ssld: 'TVeeL mates. 7 aln-t
a-gOin' ter tell We as wa'Fe getteu a real
straight fair. honest candidate. You
knows as well as Z does rs there amt no
sch thing as a honest politician breath
lu Etovys un15Ver, I've heard both candi-
dates. an I've picked cot wot. Jhink is
the best OF a SOrFE ilair- Ye'd better vote
Tor him. chaps This, indicating the BIZ
llcfg means comfortable candidate. 'this is
i'm That was all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28

session July % The city passenger
agents seem TO kn2W it.
Chief Clerk George Asper of the pas
senger department of the Rio Grande
Western was presented with a hand
some silYer-mOunted umbrella yester-
day afternoon, prior to his departure
for Chicago. The token came from his
Salt Lake railroad friends; who are Ie-
giOn- General Passenger Agent Heintz
made the presentation speech, in which
he highly complimented the retiring
chief clerk tor his efficient service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Walshes' New Washington House.
lWashington -

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh Of Colo
RADIO are building on Massa chusetts ave
nue. their present residence being much
too small fos the generous hospitality
which has distinguished this family. Mr.
Walsh, who is now with his family at
THAR Colorado home. has set no limit of
cost upon the plans OF the architects. and
This mansion Unexpected 10 be one of Che
most elaborate in the city. II IS already
we'll Under way. and is situated on Mas
sachusctts avenue $40 Twenty first
street. in the immediate neighb0rhood of
the palatial home Of Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Townsend. which al this time is the
finest private residence ia Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
ing built between U-vada and Los An
geles in opposition to the Clark road.
Laramie Shops Closed,
Especial to The Harald)

Cheyenne, WyO., June 27--The Union
Pacific shops at Laramie viii be closed
down on July l. The employees. num-
bering seventy men, VIII be transferred
to Cheyenne, and all work that has
been going to the Laramie shops viii
be handled at Cheyenne The shop
force here viii be increased slightly by
the change. as it is the plan TO dis
charge some of the young unmarried
men and make room for the employees
from Laramie. Later on. however, when
the building associations. have provided
Gotta ges here, the shop force VIII be IN
creased very materially. In addition
to the closing of the shops at Laramie,
all locomotives will be run through
from Cheyenne to RaWlins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28

london. June ga orocl8matio1 OF
KING Edward issued today announces
that bis coronation Is to take place on
that cerFEr2uies shah include only such
a5 are Exceptionally sOlemDzed in Wost-
minister appey- his officially excludes
ihe hlitE & champion ind numerous an
cent usages De connection with the pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
was it satIian,gP
lDetrait Ianrnall

NteAi SAt fbui .4el-}
tated ne.
Why don't you ace the muster. I
AlaaiT said ne. wbat III i should
thereby countenance something Unciass-
Vow this was the first hint. had had
or some other town with q permanent
symVhony orchestra and no sense Of
huHor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
- Is . Candidnte

Baltimore, June 1.-THE candidacy Of
ex-senator Gorrnan Tor -e-eIecrf9ry ~
the senate by the LEGISLATURE which Is Il.
De chosen this faii was Informally an-
bounced otday al Il Inner given ih his
nc12r. Inc invited guests included most
OF TIE oio-ItDe Democrats IF prOruineafe
~ the state and the leaders OF che tetrtz-
I'm Baltimore county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28

PIattsborg, n. ~. june 25.--g5sepn La
due Che toundel ~ Dawson city In the
Nlondike IS dead &C his nome i'm Schuy-
Der Fails. 81 consumption. Alr, Ladue had
not been well since Eis return from Alas
Ea and spent last winter at Colorado
5sfsurvived by a VIE and one son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Is sToRM sNEPT REGION
Work of Recovering Bodies From
Rims Still Goes On.

Work or recovering Bodies From
Rims Still Goes On.
Roanoke. VA. june The rood-o last
night 1T Poeahontas did not cause any
lcss of life so far as is known. The most
damage was 60 railroad tracks.
The storm in TaseweH county. seems to
b - been wo-se than at first Thought
Dry Fork which has been entirety cut
off from outside communication since
Saturday up 10 this time. iIas added three
more victims 30 the death HsL Their
names are Booth. Beavers and Blanken-
ship
The unfortunate men were at the home
81 younE Booth. q son OF one of the
afoNhed men, au4 were trylnE to- save
~ WIEN we rouse
ana Cari1ej down The stream.
ut body of Mrs Hooper. tho section
loreE.aIts ~iie Who with her Two f1ii-
oreu was drowned Ut Pounding Mill was
recovered two miles frfn ner home. IT
WAS lodged in tree The body OF a AR
Tate was also recovered
The damage tn taseWeii county fs estf-
31stsa at at the waA from Sl23,00o 10
StNt.N1o. News reHChed TaSeWeH lFsr
night OF the finding ~ two unknown per-
sons 10 On enormous 5rift below Rich
lands. They are believed to be father ana
road and telegraph situation Tonight is
coed, considering the second washuur oil
last night. The ldborers. numbering 1880
rcpaircd all washoute for temporarg Use
ter3ay- The relief train has reache6 i5ll5-
norm. and supplies are being furnished 10
Railroad officials at Biuefelcs say the
road viii be opened for traffic on Satur.s
Qay night Many destitute families are
leaving the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
TO- BoARD HIGH-
But Somehow or Other, the Landlord
Has to Do All the Paying.
tAmerican curtivatcf)

The increased demand Tor rood horses
and the Improvement in prices for
choice horse stock has seemed TO in
spire the fake dealers in this vicinity
with renewed courage. They are pat
ronizing such of the daily and Sunday
papers as will take their advertise
meHts more ltberaBy Of late than have
for several years past Following is
"a copy Of an advertisement which ap-
peared in Boston Sunday paper a few
weeks since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Instructed Againsl Coheer.

Tlcs M6ines las. June Z7.--J)eCatur cOun-
Is II epf.t,s,asus toda5 Instructed the dsle-
mas ftr g0s,saor Ds, vote 81 SO to 81
fer G0uger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
80. 11eKinieT ont 80

Washington June 27.-The president
and NfrF. Aickinley, accompaniec by
Or. Rixey, went driving again this
forenoon. Mrs. Mckinley continues to
improve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Mems Shirts.

A man came in the other day and
wanted something extra comfort
able in shirts
We suggested these with soft col
lars and cuffs attached
He came back yesterday for more.
Must have suited him
Well, they're not quite as stylish
as the soft kinds for White golfers.
but they're mighty comfortable
these hot days
75C to $3.50
Of course they'll never take the
place Of the soft kinds for white
collars.
The other kinds run from see to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Me- Belts.

The finishing touch to the whole
costume is "a belt
Wen venture you never saw such
a belt stock before
Not a praber style missing from
Tire ,os-
nos aa- buckle missing from
any OF 8 - r. lLs--
II sly uaTrOT- belts. OF course.
The narrower, the sWeller-
csc TO sea
We've The biggest, fot Of hose we
ever had-aH new patterns and
plain colors-
10c per pair Hp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Men,s LAD.

Judging from the selling of hats
The last few days
We're going 70 have just about
enough TO last till the Fourth.
Which means that you shouldn't
leave your choosing tiIi the last.
minute.
There's a great assortment of hats
here,
So you're sure to md your par
ticuIar style
Rough or fine straw
Stiff brin-Roll brim or Fedora
shape
sec to S400.
A few crash hats are ieft.-5Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
BURT o. IL coAsT.

Lay nS Fians TOT Une SHORT Line S
Extension.
San Francisco, June 27.-President
BuFt Of the Union Pacific arrived here
tonight to hold a conferences with Pres
ident Hays Of the Southern Pacific on
matters concerning the allied roads
He is accompanied. on his trip by Chief
Engineer j. s Berry OF the Union Pa
cific 1t is known that when the con
ference with President Hays is ended
they viii journey to Los Angeles AMI
lay plans for the new road that is be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28

oorralaaI I..a ~ 1.s saosLs. ..a... CO. s-.s-..I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
Ecos de- Ponce.

<Divorci6monos, fue Ia obraJele.
gida por la compa1fa Martinez Casa
do para poner en- escena el ju6ves.
en- la que como siempre sobresali6
la Sra Luisa Martinez sCasado y ca
racterizando muy hien sus respecti.
vos pa2eles las Sras g. Casado, G
Adams, L. Fernandez y Maria del
Real y los Sres Gonzalez, Alcdn,
Puga y Mendez >Cardona La zar
zuelita sNina Pancha> muy bien can
tada la Sra del Real en- union del Sr
Gonzalez. Ell sabado tendra lugar
la primera representation de lao
bra de Echegaray .eAmor :s&f<sje,
Sc dice que eli AdWor. de cbrreos
ha propuesto la Suppression della Of
Gina de cor1eos de Ia Playa 10 cual
es incomprensible toda vez one ca
de una gran utilidad para ell conner
clio y para ell pdblico en- general, no
viendos en- esa medida ningdn~ bien
para mejora del servicio, sino al con
trario, no Sc comprepde a que obe.
dece esa determination. Sc espera
una protesta del .comercio que es el
que So le mas perjudicado. Retroce
der en- lugar de 9adelantar, es triste
cosa por economics NAL aentendidas
en- perjuicio del pdblico
La epidemia vafiolosa disminu.
ye y todos los casos son aisladQs "a
ell Hospital al cpidado del, DrSali-
crup. La vacunacion contindae en-
sus buenos efectos. =
Ell Corresponsal. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

PERI0DICOS,

Gel Pafss Afirma que no hay
tales triupfos de la comisi6n puerto
riquef1a que esta en- Washington.
Que la labor de los comisiona
dos Sc ha reducido q yer Ell capitolio
y regresar satisfechos. ~
sThe San Juan News,
que Sc iovestigue Ell porvenir que
aguarda q los puer-torriquef1os fue.
ra de ;su psfs. VI, -..,3 ''zA@ '.~4>s
Los puerto rfquenos So encuen
tran hoy en- condolences muy excep.
cionales y POGO favorables. Sin
nacionalidad reconocida puesto que
no son espafoles nj americanos y
muchos estan expuestos en- la emf
emigracicn q mil eventualidades que
es precise preveer.
sHeraldo Espaf1ol,-Reproduce
ell artfculo del San Juan News refe.
rente q la labor de la comisi6n
puerto-riquef1a en- Washington.
<Boletin Mercantile, Dice que la
prensa americana 1econoce las es
peciales condolences de los Sres
Borda y Balbas para Ell desempe11o
dc la comisi6n que le ha sido enco
mepdada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
La Ciudad de L0ndreS,

L6ndres tiene cuatro millones
veinte y seis mil hsbitantes, .cuenta
con Glen mil iglesias y capillas; un
million cuatrocientas mil casas de las
cuales 467 son hoteles, 1870 cafes 8
restaurants, y z, 500 cervecerfas.
Mide II millas de este q oeste y
8 de norte a sur; su superfcie es de
.112 amillas cuadradas, contandose 2,
400 GALES con una loHgitud de 2 600
smillas; esta iluminada por mas de
un million de luces de gas que consu.
men 20 miilores de pies ctbicos de
auido diarios. -. =
Hay 2. 800 sastres, 1000 mods ;
tas, 4. 900 maestros zapateros, sin con
tar los operarios, y 300 mil sirvien.
tes de ambos sexos y 10, 600 profeso
ras de mtsica s q.
Consume anualmente 400, 900
bueyes. million y medic de ca1 neros,
130, 600 ternerss, CSC. 900 puercos, s
millones de aves, 400 millones de Ii
bras de pescsdo; 500 millones de Os5
tras, uu million doscientAs mil langos
tas y tres millones de salmones: con
sumo $50 millores de. litros de cerve
20, 8 millones de litros,de vino, y ,el
aqua que consume sdiarfAmente asci )
ende 6 100 mill ones de litros. dia-
rios. IL - ..s5' ..s 4 - .s
Pr6xinamente mil barcbss lle,
van 60 millones De auintales de hu
slla, ,cada Afla 1ap4sdUa rs debe ana
dir todayfa, ~ a0mfllones condn
cidos pcr los carninOs de hero.
ssaLA nmAEtot1l4no 64l41664Apal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
81 G0bernad0r Allen.

Hoy a la una m b a a
EN- el May Flower, con direction q
New York, este digno representa-
te de los E>tados Unidos en- Puerto
Rico.
Segun nuestras noticias, no le
lleva a la nueva Metr6p6li, otro oh
jeto, que ell de conducir y presentar
III Presidente. las leyes dictadas por
las Camaras Legislativas de esta Is
la.
Despues visitara sus posesiones
en- Ohio, hara una pequena excur-
sion la Exposici6n de Buffalo, y
regresarA a Puerto Rico en- los pri-
merCs dias de Mayo proximo.
nador Allen; recientemente tuvim os
ocaai6n de verle por primera vez, y
que1amos altameute salts fechos de
eu cultura, de su amabilidad y de
]a democratica ftanqueza y senci.
llez, con que recibe y trat q todas
las personas que Sc le acercan.
Aprovechamos la oportunidad
que Sc nos ofrecia para dirijirle al
gunas preguntas que Sc relacioua
han, con su gobieIno, con puestra
actual angustfosa situaci6n fnanc;e
ray Con el porvenir de Puerto Rico;
accedi6 gustoso a nuestra suplica de
contestarlas y manana tendremos el
gusto de publican las respuestas que
por escrito hemos recibido -7s=y
Enviam mos al Honorable Mr..
Allen la expression de nuestra gra.
titud por haber accedido q nuestro
ruego; ieseandole un pr6spero via
je, y un rapido regreso q nuestras
plsyas, donde hacs falta su preser
cia, para ir dando solucion las di.
ficultades propias de un sistema
completamente nuevo en- Ia vida po
Utica y administ, ativa del pa.s.y r.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

81 PreSidente Castro,

Ell victorioso caudillo acaba de
ser proclamado cor Ia voluntad po'
pular Presidente de la Repdblica
.Venezolana. .....
La patria del immortal Bolivar
cifra en- el patriotismo de Cipriano
iCastso y en- la saba cooperation de
los hombres de Gobierno que le se'
cundan, grandes esperanzas para su
porvenir.
La dictatura de Castro que ha
le legrado afanzar Ia psz restablecer
el credito, dotar q la naci6u de un
poderoso y bien disciplinano ejer-
cito algunos barcos de guerra pa
"a la vigilancia de costas y hacer
mas efecL.vo ell orden en- Ell inte.
rior, es la mayor garantla para el
porvenir de la Repdblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
El temporal alreCja,

Las relaciones diplomaticas de
los Estados Unidos y Venezuela son
cada dia mas tirantes. +r....,,
Las dltimas not:cias dieen que
los Estados Unfdos sino rompen
abiertamente las hostilidades haran
una demonstration de poderfo ma
rttimo que pudiera interpretarse por
Venezuela como una formal decla-
raci6u de guerra, ..-,,.
Los minister's plenipotenciarios
de ambas naciones han pedido sus
pasaportes, acto que reviste suma
gravedad -.
Creemos que el patriotismo y
habilidad diplomatica del nuevo
Presidente de la Repdblica Venezo-
lana lograran conjurar Ell conflicto,
que en- estos momentos serfa fumes.
to para ambas naciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

En z aochs sin I'm, ~ todo III ss 80
cruzan el deserto los peregriuo1s ~ ~ -
como -
up Ve u caravans los belnld SsT s s So
Son yiejos que. e.dorniten sphEe n ts
resstente espalda ne sfoscd eos,
que al compas do %
van meciendo jadeantes snGargos cuellos,
Essna cafasaaa de aajses resos Ess5b asssys
hallar8 oil fin huefto que les offe1cs ~
sdatiieras cargadas arroyos cAfos aa s4
dQnde lanarsus odres CON aqua fresca q
......
HI ets@ -a%&t7a .oGaa&ai sFa s%oh@7sa.s .
># IN frf4*srT i4 zaia 4ttEg5zt ui9i
En- Ia noche sin luna noche luctuosa x2 VI aA5& aa
en ami unente abrasa delrio extBano, ~7E %ca -
miro una csravana perezosAa 9T93 @< Sg@ #a& aJa
atravfesa los yermos del Desengado. r "4 @f ak49
. = %<staa&1Eot*4A @7T<5aFal
Son mis- tristezas hondas, cruees, ntensas;
Son suenos imposibles amores muertos, FxYes- 1yy
que vandejando mi alma sonbras massdsnsasx4 " =
que la noche sin luna de los desfertos. All @7@>&&
Esa es la caravana de mis- pesares :@@>' @E.@-1
con su carga de agrimas que "a Ia hostiga, '@@
Ia que no halando nunca frescos palmares :-F@
padecera por sempre sed fatiga...! 's~~
GARCIA POLEO ...r- aa=r u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

mente los vecinos de L6ndres, as
ciendea $50 millones de- pesos orc;
el ndmero de buques recibidosa en-
igual espacio en- su puerto, a 80 MIL;
el valor, por. t6rmino medic, de las
mercancfas que Sc s.exportsn por el
Tamesis, & dos millares y 500 milo;
nes de frances. .I--t- +, s,s..ss:f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
4
A eSuSt&
Ell Epaf1d,

Del sJouruxl sde New York to.
hnainoa r. eigai i6pt9
p6 II afif 4. "a los
Jesuistaa On Rspafa X Portugal ha
sido llknad4 u sodpa PAtA tn
Tar de asnntos Felig giosos en- naquellosl
paises. 90 81 Il. "a - 81
Grandes feformas en- Ian cuestio
mes eclesi&sticas Sc esperan, iuclu :
yendo Il cesi6n nj Exta6nFda R4rte
de las grand 1tAs I've &p3An hoy
las iglesias y s6rdenes religiosas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

DeciamtoasI . sTuu, aue il causa 81 irrincipal 81
sde lA corriente de emigraci6n que on
txHFegR tjsmpu y ron tants tuerxas
se ha dlsarrS 1}ai0 eIIs Rinp, es.
Oh misefatle Ei1al d = Que han vanis
do disfrutando y en la actualidad dis
frutan los iornAleros puertorrique-
nos. -:
Los hacendados de cafe durante
los k1k9 de 1879 k 90, Tendian pufru
to 4 S22 ORD, y psgaban la fecolec-
ci6n s nm peso cada fanega, que des
pues de piiadb Yendian 100 hbras ne,
De 1880 & 1895 vendian 81 grano
s 30 y 50 pesos, 8 igual trabajo de pi
lado loS hacie el jibsro por un peso
y cuarto.
La mayoria de Hos; hacepd ados
tanto de cafe como de cana, teniarl y
tienen anexa { 50 fnca tienda de pub
peria. 1885,
Para Ia cogida del grano SO les
pagaba & Is y 20 centavos diarios,
cuyo salario no 10 percibia el Brace
70 en- met&lico (apesar de la abundan
cia del numsrario de entonces)l si
en- bacalao y <piches,; por, muchas
thplicas que Sc hicieran para coger
algun Elective 6 in0ertir!o, una vez
por semana, 4siquiera en- carne, SO
les negaba en- absolute, y 81 persis
tian en- clio, oigase 10 que dice don
Jose Rodriguez del barrio de Judie
ras.
"Recordad a los que para ARE
glar ell SAbado las cuentas sus peo
nes, mandaban primero por la Guar
sdia Civil, verbigracia por ell cabo Lii
nRres17'
A estos no Sc pueder agregar
mas. = 4$E
Los hacendados de cana en- la &C
tualidad estan pagando 30 y 40 centa
vos al bracero, y la mayoria por ell
molde antique, este es, en- efectos.
zap Sc nos dire que ell credito de la
agriculturs ha venido TERRA, que
escasea 81 dinero, que los frutos no
tienenkmercado, y que la deprecia
ci6ni de los frutos ha sido &espanto-
So. u 4's-F''
f., d, Conveugamos en- clio, pero Sc
nos ocurre preguntar! SPorque los
hacendados de caf1a de Vieques, pa
gan los jorpalefos de 6 & z reales, y
entiepdase bien, en- oro y nunca en-
cfectos? -. 3"
iPorque aquellos braceros ha
cen ajustes de trabajos, por eiemplo
el de emburrar la cana, que les pro
duce & un peso diario?
iComo aquellos duef1os de ha
ciendas soportan esos jornales, sin
menoscabo de sus intereses y los de
Pto Rico no pueden hacerlo?
En- vista pues, de que todos los
braceros Sc marchan de la Isla, a
juzga7 tpor las muchas expediciones
que salen 4 diario, para distfntos pai
ses, los hacendados de Vieques, abri
ran en- breve una agencia para con
tratar 500 hombres, a quieues paga
ran igual tipo de jornal que vienen
pagaudo allf, proporcionandole ade
mas casa techada de zinc y buen pl
so de pichipen, en- donde. viviran co
mo gente.
De modo es que, el dnico medic
que ha de emplearse para evitar que
Ia agricultura de Pto Rico Sc quede
sin brazos, es abandonar la costum
bre de pago que aqui Sc observa, y
aumentarles ell jornal, al igual que
en- otras parties SO paga.
De no hacerse asi, llegara prom
to el dia en- que tengan que pagarlo
mas caro-, y sabe Dios a que clase
de trabajador:
M ROMERO H HAUTHANSEM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

~ Vemes con gusto que sc va
despertaudo en- nuestro pueblo ell
deseo de dar vida 6 todo 10 qne re.
presents progreso = adelanto, Ia
prueba Sc ye en- u animad 8 cpncu..
rrencia que Iona los safones de xLa
iNueva Palma.l en- la primeras ho.
Iras de la nocheF isahpEear los ricos
Iproductos que ALI se sirYen.
Ell gobierno de Espana ha re-.
suelto poner coto &. las. .libertades
sin lf1nttss que gozaba Ell .clero con
perjuicio de Ia naci6n z,.... -,
Sc -suprimiran las industrias en-
los conventos. ..4.ys5 ,...s-,
SIS sbolir&n los privilegios con.
cedidos ;6 muchss 0rdenesy sobre to
do 9 aquellos que han fAltado a1 con,
codarto, ...o~.-,. s.> ,,s..%.sF - 49,.
No Sc extra EN- los centros do.
centes el estudio de religion segdn
81 plan de ensenanza .....e - ! .~..i: ....i
ADMINISTRATOR -ss:.ss 3ns .ss:4f:
*4.:a4 DE FINCAo UkBANAS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31

:.ez Don Gregorio Dimas adminis-
trador con poder, de las, cAsas der Ia
Viuda del doctor tFerrer, / de. i Vim
da don Jose Geigel y de don Jose ID
Marxuach, sc ofrece & los propieta.
rios que qnieran tener un buen adm
nistrador y cobrador. Sc comprome-
.tes satenderls sus fncas apor, precios
convencionales, y ofrese honradez y
y impieza y rendicion de sus alquile
res como sejquiera. ~. ~ :*>:".: II.
~, Su casa San Jose 234alto. -.
...,-..s s.......f-.. 49,, n-s-8O-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-31
Fetoglafla de f, Alfonso
SAN FRANCISCO AZ

. SAN FRANCISCO AZ
s Prmera en- su clase ,inica que Dor me-
dio do la fotografia puede ilustrar Ntoda obra
artfstica.
~ Sus retratos no tienen competencia por sn
netpfalidad y parecido SO hacen por todos
3 los procedimientos modernos.
'6us ampliaciones al Platino son una es-
ypecialidad de la Casa, las de color son la Ill
TINA novedad, todo obra de este taller. Nh
Las dem6s fotograffas de 10 Capital ador !
nnn sus exposiciones con ampliaciones hechas
on el Extranjero. " NJ NH fEf
Bease las am IAaciones, que legala esta,
casa todo 81 que Sc hsce una docena dc Tn
cerialesy on 81 Exposici6n ZEN La Aallor-