davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Latest styles ladies and men $ foot wear at Old Dominion Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11
A TRUST MAGNATE'S MAXIMS.

Recently uttered by Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States, Steel cor poraJ!on.l
 Brains are wanted, not money.
 The man with exceptional ability is the man for whom everybody is seek ing.
 l think it is possible that so great combination might be formed that nc man could be found with the admins trative ability, the brains to manage it. But that will not happen for many years.
 The great captains of industry are not looking for money. There IS plenty of that. What they want is brains specialized brains; brains that are capable of taking hold and carrying out the plans for which they furnish the capital.
 "Great industrial combinations like the United States Steel corporation doubtless decrease the chances of the iron and steel maker with limitt q amount of capital to make his way, but they give to the men with brains the greatest opportunity this world has ever known.
 Dr. Mosher has fully equipped denta office and has had many years of expe rience in the practice of dentistry 1T all it's branches.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Telephone to No. 6i, for apples, oranges, lemons and bananas. Clark's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Residence phone, "No. 60," Globe Drug Store.
 Draught beer always on tap at l.. O. Woods place.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Fresh vegetables at Pratt's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

A supply of fresh cocoanuts at Pratbs.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Hot and cold baths at Towle'a bar her shop
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Coal for sale at the Thompson & Barclay stable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Condensed water for sale at the Globe ice works.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Dr. G. H. Mosher resident dentist, office over Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

l:3O p. m.
 Pursuant to recess taken board re- convened at 1:30 p. m. All members
 and the clerk present. The following claims were then audited and allowed: {:
 r, c. Robertson, examining
Evening star., 1901-02-11
DIED..

APLIN. Suddenly, on Saturday February g. 1901,
DOLLY, wife of Arnold Apn.
Funeral from her late residence, 1927 street. at
at ST; Paul's Church. 18th and streets, at 10
O'Clock. No flowers.
GULFoEn At New York city. on Sunday morn
EUGENE ~ MARIE GUILFoRD. of the
late DR.. William Guilford of this city.
Funeral private. internent at Gienwood ceme-
terry.
buried at Mt. olivet cemetery Tuesday. Zebra
ary II, 1Jo1 at O'clock pm.
LIGHTFooT On Sunday. February 10, 1901. at
1920 street northwest, GEORGE BRUCE
CORTEIYOU LIGHTFOOT. infant Of
Rachel Il. aud Thomas j. Lightfoot, aged four
Funeral Tuesday February H. at HOO am.
MCGEE. On Friday. February g. 1901, at pm.
at 2GoS Pennsylrania avenue northwest. Mrs.
MARY MCGEE. aged seventy seven years.
Funeral will take place Tuesday, February l2. from
St Stephen $ Church, 10Th and Pennsylvania
repose of her SOUL 2'
O'BRIEN. On Saturday, February o, 1901, at his
residence, 920 Sd street northwest, TIMOTHY
o'BRIEN. husband of the late Ellen 'Brien.
aged seyenty-eight years. resident of Wash
ington. ID. c.. for fifty years.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. Febr1i-
Church. where mass for his soul will be said.
REARICK: At his home sot Oh East Gapltol street.
rear admiral. L. S. N. beloved husband OF
Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, Feb
ruary II. at II O'Clock am. Relatives aud
friends invited.
REEDER. On the schoolship st. Mary's at New
York. Sunday. February 10, 1901. the wife Of
Commander W. II. Reeder, .. S. Navy.
Funeral at Annapolis, Md. Tuesday afternoon.
The 12:15 pm. train from the Pennsylvania
station will reach there in time.
REIsS- MILLER At Hagerstown. Md. Thursday.
February Z, 1901, ADELAIDE G; MILLER.
Ress.
RYNEX. On Sunday; February TO- 1901 at $50
Funeral from the Astoria. I'd and G north
west, Tuesday, February H. at 2:30 pm. tEos-
ton. Mass; Chicago ILL.,, and Brookheid, Mo-,
papers please copy.
sOLYOM. On Saturday. February o. 1901. at her
residence, Antalfa, Montgomery county, Md,
River road District line, Mrs. SARAH
j., beloved wife of Louis Solyom aged sixty-two
Funeral will take place on Tuesday, February t.
at O'Clock pm. Friends respectfully invited
to attend
SPOFFORD. On Monday. February II. 1901 Mt
pol North Capitol street. CALEB WHEELER b
Interment at Hampden, Maine. philadelphia and
Boston papers please copy.)
WALTER. Departed this life. Saturday. Febru-
ary 8. 1901, at Ills pm, CATHERINE WALL
TER, widow of the late William Walter
southwest, Tuesday morning, February H. nt
o'clock. High at ST. Mary's Church.
9th and Fl streets northwest, at 10 O'Clock.
Friends invited TO attend
In Memoriam.
CHAPMAN In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother. LOTTIE CHAPMAN, who died seven
years ago today. February II. 1894
BY HER DEVOTED SON HENRY.
Evening star., 1901-02-11

the guests were escorted to the seats re-
served for them beyond the ribbon. The Ut
most simplicity therefore marked the we'd
ding, and those who came early enough
got good seats The floral decora ton of
the chancel was not elaborate. Tall bou-
quets of white roses filled the vases and
palms were set around the stalls and altar.
The German ambassador was prominent
among the foreigners present.
Mrs w. II. Ware Of Minneapolis is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. JAG. Brynildsen at
lexington. Mrs. Ware Is the widow of
Rev. W. H. Ware, who resided here years
ago.
The Continental Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution will hold a re-
ception to the resident members of the D.
A r. tomorrow. from 4 to PM, in the
parlors of the Washington Club, 171O
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Hastings have
gene to New Orleans to attend the Mardi
Gras.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. wimsatt of Washing
ton. D. C.. are at Tampa Bay. Fla.
Miss Rowena La Barre Of Syracuse, N
r., Is visiting Mrs. B. II. Smart. at 1909
.7th street. and would be pleased to see her
friends Thursdays
Mrs. J. crisweil Heald win not be At
Evening star., 1901-02-11

sey. The wedding breakfast. which fol-
lowed at the home of the brides step
mother, Mrs. ]. Condit Smith, Lanier Place
Capitol Hill was attended only by the
bridal party, relatives and personal friends
of the young couple. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Hooker left this afternoon for a short trip
and upon their return will take up their
residence in the Brooklyn navy yard, where
the groom is stationed. The bride is the
youngest of the four daughters of the late
]. Condit Smith of New York, and, like
her sisters, Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of
the governor general of Cuba; Mrs. Key,
wife of Lieutenant Key, now at Toxic, ia
pan and Mrs. Judson, wife of Mr.. Cyrus
Field Judson of New York. has many warm
friends in this city, where she came small
child
She has been a great belle in society. She
has travelled extensively over this country
and Europe and was enjoying new sights
and scenes when she became a prisoner
with many other brave women during
the siege of Pekin. The horrors of the long
days and nights of last July, when the men
who had SO gallantly defended the British
compound stood ready to kill the women
rather than that they should fall victims to
the pitiless cruelty of the besiegers, and the
latters' willingness to so accept their death
rather than the horrible alternative, has
been graphically described by the bride of
today, whose happiness on her marriage,
upon which all the world smiles, presents
such wonderful contrast The young
groom is the elder son of Mrs. Bessie Stew
art and the grandson of Senator and Mrs.
Stewart. He received his commission over
year ago and lately a promotion.
The ushers at the wedding We're Mr. Zele-
noy of the Russian embassy, Mr.. George
Howard, Mr.. Joseph Patterson of Chicago.
Mr.. Algernon Sartoris, Major McCawey,
Captain Delano, Lieut.. Coyle and Lieut.
Cleland Davis.
Mr.. Harry Hooker was best man for his
brother. The bride wore one of the hand
soonest dresses of the season. 1t was of
white liberty crepe. most of the bodice and
the front of the skirt covered with inser-
tions of renaissance lace. Around the
waist the lace formed a deep pointed girde.
The sleeves and yoke Of the lace Were SPAN
gied in silver. A diamond crescent was faS-
tened in the lace collar and diamond bar
held her tulle veil back from a cluster of
orange blossoms Her flowers were Lilies of
the valley made in shower bouquet. The
groom and four of the ushers were in uni
form.
Mrs. ]. Condit Smith Wore black Chantilly
lace over forget-me-not blue 81 k and a
small bonnet to match. Mrs. Cyrus Field
JudSon wore a stylish green silk costume
and a black hat. Mrs. Bessie Stewart wore
black velvet and black lace with applques
of yellow lace. Her hat was of white tulie
with black wings. Mrs Stewart wore black
satin and jet superbly trimmed in point
lace and small bonnet.
Both diplomatic and resident society We're
we'll represented in the church full of peo-
pie. The doors We're not opened early
usual when large crowds expected,
and the ushers had little to do the first five
minutes afterward but to stand aside and
allow the eager witnesses to seat them
selves. After that the well-known among
Evening star., 1901-02-11
Mccarthy, Montreal; F. E. Richmond and
wife, Providence, r. l.; w. P. Hall, Green
wich Conn

Mccarthy, Montreal; F. E. Richmond and
wife, Providence, r. l.; W. P. Hall, Green
wich. Conn.
M. Bager and wife, New York; N p r
Hatch, Nome. Alaska: D. H. Taylor, New
York; T. d. Starr and wife. Pittsburg; F..
s. Landstreet, West Virginia. E. Rhodes
Auburn, N. Y: ]. G. Walker, Richmond,
Va.
willard's-J. H. Pitts and wife, Brooklyn,
N: y; r. A. Jenkins. Wisconsin,: j. F.
Akron, Ohio: Mrs. s. c. Long. West Ches-
ter. Pa: Wilbur G. Davis, Boston; J. W.
Crumpacker. Indiana.
Riggs-John c. Underwood, Kentucky; G..
Wood, Chicago L. B. Kaufman, New
York; H. H. Williams and wife. Brooklyn,
N. Y; S. w. Scott Philadelphia: j. IL.
Woodard, Cincinnati: c. Pollard England; !;
8. s. Dickson, New York.
Gordon-Mrs. r. c. Winthrop, jr., Miss
NJ. Winthrop, George DeHaven and wife.
Baltimore.
Ebbitt-G. F. Landrs. U. 8. A: R. H.
Rolfe, U. 8. N: w. A Jones, U. 8. A; II.
F. Balm, Denver, Col: L. P. Padgett, Co.
lumbia, Tenn; J. D. Pettingill, Boston:
Normandie-E. NJ. Dillen, New York; Mil
ton c. Elliott, Wilmington. N. c.: Sidney
Saunders, Hong Kong
Johnson-Coln Mclean. New York; Robt.
G. Irwin, Portsmouth, Va: p. ]. Handel,
Meriden, Conn; c. White and wife, Red
Bank, N. j.; J. c. Fredlock, West Virginia
st. james,. B. Nall and wife. Frank
fcrt. KY; J. B: Castleman, Frankfort, KY;
c. H. Plyer, New York; w. o. Buckley,
Hartford. Conn; e. S. Taylor. Chicago;
r. G. Burnham, Massachusetts,: W. F.
Conway, Lewiston, Me-: A l.. Katie, Mon
treal; j. e. Carpenter and wife, Philadel-
phia; c. l.. Rexford, Detroit, Mich
Evening star., 1901-02-11
PAYMENT ORDERED.
First Separate Battalion, ID. G. NJ
to Get Its Dues.

First Separate Battalion, ID. C. N G..
to Get Its Dues.
The 1st Separate Battalion. made up OF
the colored troops of the District OF CO.
lumbia National Guard, will receive pay
ment for service for the period from July l
to December 81, 1900, In accordance with
the following order from District militia
headquarters. forwarded today to the bat
talon commander:
1.-THE Commanding general directs you to
parade all members of your battalion who
have signed pay-rolls for the period ended
December 81. 1900. in the drill hall of the
Center Market Armory. in undress uniform,
with Overcoats and side arms, MoAday, Feb
ruAry IL. 1901, at 8 o'clock Pm, for pay
meDt.
''The field and staff Of the battalion will
be paid first.
I'm each organization the ofi1cer who GER
titled the roll (or In his necessary absence
the next In command) will be present with
the retained copy of his pay-roll, to witness
and check the payment"
Evening star., 1901-02-11
DEATH OF H. j. ELLICOTT.
A WelI-knOyvn Washington sculptor
Suddenly Passes Away.


The many friends in Washington and
elsewhere Of Mr. H. ]. Ellicott, the we'll
known sculptor, will be panied to learn
that he died suddenly this morning. after
a very brief illness. His passing away
will be a great loss, not only to wide
circle of friends and acquaintances, put
to the cause Of art, to which he had made
some important contributions. In addition
to many portrait statues and busts, ana
other works Of minor but pleasing char-
acter, he had executed two well-knoWn ana
popular equestrian groups, that OF Generai
Hancock, in this city, and General NC
Clellan, in Philadelphia.
Two Of his other works Of consequence
are a statue Of the late, Senator Vance:
which stands in the state house GROUNDS at
Raleigh, N. c.. and one of the late General
Spinner, formerly United States treasurer
which is to be placed, on some site YET to
be provided in this city.
Announcements as to the funeral Will De
made later,
Evening star., 1901-02-11
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Brilliant Marriage Scene at Epiphany
Today.
Il. HOOKER and MISS CONDIT SMITH
Only Small Party Attend the
Breakfast.
9TH ER RECENT ENTS

Few Washington weddings have aroused
the popular interest given to that of Miss
Mary Osborne Condit Smith and Lieut.
Richard Stewart Hooker U. S. NJ c.. which
took place today at noon at Epiphany
Church. the bishop of Washington, the
Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee. officiat-
ing, assisted by the rector of Epiphany,
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim. Only the
ushers attended the couple at the altar,
the bride entering the church with her
brother, Mr.. j. Condit Smith of New Jer-
Evening star., 1901-02-11

english Enamel Leather Shoes.
Stylish Patent Leather Shoes.
Double Sole Yici Kid Shoes.
Extension Sole BOX Calf Shoes.
Tan Storm Calf Winter Shoes.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
Pleads Guilty and Pays Damages.

Minnie Barrett, young girl who came
here Rom Virginia about two weeks ago
and secured employment with Mrs. Allen
Murray and Mrs. Josephine Riddle, today
II the Police Court pleaded guilty of steal-
ing diamond ring from each. At the So
licitation of her father and approval of
Prosecutor MulloWny the accused was re-
leased after the payment OF $40, $50 of
which was paid to the ladies named for
damage done to their rings before their
recovery by Detectives Muller and Bauer.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
Six Months Tor Theft.

Philip Frey, who was arrested by De-
tective Weldon on the charge Of ,stealing
An overcoat valued at $25 from Samuel AL.
len, was today convicted In the Police
Court. and Judge Scott sent him to jail for
six n5ouths.
Evening star., 1901-02-11
Continued on Eighth Page.

DIR. u. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANp CERTAINLY
does go directly to the rooI of all Tnroat and
Lung troubles. There is abundant evidence OF
this la its slxty-two years record of cures.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-03
En- Gudnica

Sc vende una Il nca de 500, cuer.
das de terrenos pastos propia para
el cultivo de la cana
Para informes dirigirse q don
Adolfo Cianchini en- Yauco.
a-4-3
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos 81 &C el quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-03
Gran borraChera.
S0pap0s = naVajazoS.

En- Madrid IN sujeto, llamado
Casiano Sanchez Casarrubis, Sc en-
tretuvo en- fntroducir en- su cuerpo
gran cantidad de aguardiente
En- complete estado de embrfa.
guez marchaba por las GALES, GUAM
do, de pronto, al pasar por la de
San Eugenio, le di6 la cuyda por
sentirse guapo, y sacando una nava
ja, comenz6 8 anenazar con ella q
cuantas personas pasaban cerca de
81, al mismo tempo que decia.
--iQue Sc 1egate,s aquf, que al
que qatSer0 10 mato!
Como puede presumirse, los
transeuntes hufan despavorfdos al
Or tales voces y yer los ademanes
descompuestos de aquel hombre, Que
con Ia navaja en- Ia mano dirigfa q
todO el mundo continues Wales.
Un pobre panadero que, con 81
cesto de pan sobre la cabeza, tuvo
la desgracia de pasar en- aquel mo.
mento por ell sitio ensque Sc hallaha
ell beodo, fue Ell blanco de las iras de
este
Ea efecto; tan pronto como ell
borracho le vic, abalanzose sobre 81
y le tir6 al suelo el cesto, rodando
por el arroyo los panecillos Que
aquel contenia.
No satisfecho con este ell terri.
BILE borrachO, asesto, ademas, aaouel
infeliE, que adn no habfa salido de
su apoteosis, una puf1alada en- ell
cuello y otra en- ell parietal derecho,
que le ocasfonaron dos heridas de
alguna consideration.
A las voces del panadero acudi6
el guardia Gaspar Romero, quien
trato de desarmar y detener al Ca
.siano.
Pero este, no Sc di6 por venci.
do con gran facilidad, pues conser
vando, a pesar de su tetrca, amino y
fuerzas suicientes, Sc volvi6 contra
ell agente de Ia autoridad, tirandole
otro tajo, que afortunadamente no
tuvo mas consecuencias que destro
zar ell cuello de la guerrero del ci.
tado guardia.
Al fin, con bastante traba 10, pu.
do ser reducido a la obediencia aquel
suJeto, quien, despues de habersele
ap!icado el amoniaco en- la Casa de
socorro del distrito, fue conducido
al. l.juzgado de guardia.
El panadero, llamado Jose Ma.
ria Lopez Rodriguez, p&s6 q su do.
micilio despu6s de asistido en- la Ca.
sa de socorro.
Estas son las consecuencias de
beber aguardiente malo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-03
REVISANDO
PE;RI0DIC0S,

Heraldo Espanol-Precedido de
un bonito preambulo, reproduce de
Eel Nuevo Pals" de la Habana, in
teresantfsimos parrs fos de un ma
gistral a1tlculo de rignrosa actuali'
dad.
Habla el articulista con entu
siss mo verdaderanentep patriotico de
la copfraterpidsd hispano cubana
impuesta ct mo III leo medic de con.
trarresta las ambiciones desmedi.
das del n lerno in perialismo:
Boletin acknowledgements las
declaraclones de Maxine Gomez, he
chas en Washington atribuye ell
triunfo de Cuba los americanos; ca
lifica a Aguinaldo Maxine Go.
mez de victimas de una fuerza supe-
riOr.
El Pals-Coo motivo de los dlti
mos art1culos de la prensa federal,
arremete Observation-Disclosures con-
tra ell Directorio, propinandole los
mas duros calificativos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-03
CAMBIos DE HOY.
Para limpiar objetos de plata.

Sc puede emplear ura disolu
cion saturada de hipolsufato de soss,
en- la cual Sc ha afladido una peQue
ia cantidad de blanco de Espana
finalmente pulverizada, Sc aplica
con un cepillo 6 un lien 20 y Sc frota
embellishments
Ell Phngn1ncea1ticol Era recon len
da igualmente servirse de una mez
cla hecha con $50 grannos de creta
en- polvo, go gramos de trementina,
80 gramos de alcohol, II a 18 gra
mos de espfritu de alcanfor 70 gra
mos de amoniaco l1quido
Sc aplica con una esponja y Sc
deja secar antes de frotar
Con este procedimiento los obje
tos quedan como nuevos
POR CIEn DOLLA RS al con
tado So vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de la afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 ne
xicanos. En- esta redacci6n infor-
mareuos AP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-03
GallinaS p0ned0raS.

| 1 En- que epoca debe renovarse
81 gallinero? sDa que edad no deben
pasar las gallinas ponedoras?
He aquf dos cuestiones que son
slempre de actualidad.
Contestamos Ia primera, di.
clendo que la estaci6n que sin duda
a'guna es mas conveniente para Ia
regeneration del gallinero, es ell oto
no; he aqu1 por que
En- esta epoca del af1o las pollas
nacldas en- la primavera han adquiri
do va su complete desarrollo.
Tienen buena estatura bellos
colores. Bien pronto, al caDo de al.
gunas semanas todo 10 mas, empie !
zan sponer, y el labrador puede re
coger, durante ell invierno, hermosos
y abundantes huevos.
La segunda question exige res
puesta mas larpa, por que lleva en-
clio el secreto de Ia prosperidad &
decadencia economical del galline- :
rO.
Antes de poner ell primer hue
vo, ell ovario de la polla encierra de
4O0 600 huevos, segna la mayor 6
menor propensi6n a <poner, que po-
see la raza la Gu al pertenezca Asf
una polio de Ham mburg-reina de las
galllnas ponedoras - tiene un rosario
DC huevos que llega a)gunas veces q
200; mientras que la Brahma -reina
de la belleza@apenas da de $50 &
400 desde que mace hasta que niue
re.
Las gallinas vieias no ponen
nunca nuevos en- invierno; en- vera
no solamente ponen dos 6 tres dias
por senana descansando ocho por
cada ounce dias de <puestas En-
copjunt0, su producto es de 80 a 100
huevos por af1o.
Como Sc We, este es POGO rendi-
miento, y Ell labrador, en- vez de ga
nancias encuentra perdidas en- ell ga
llinero.
Todo 10 contrario sucede con las
gatllnas jovenes; estas ponen ma
ravilla No suspenden ell periodic
de spuesta, mas que los cuatro &
cincO dias, y solamente descansan
uno, por 10 cual ell ndmero de los
huevos que dan pOr aflo es verdade
ramenta prodigioso.
Sc citan varios ejemplos de po
Has de Campine, que han dado su
propietefio un rendi niento anual de
270 s 295 huevos.
Esta cifra IS exceptional; y aun
que es cierto que no todas las galli
nas ;ovenes dan este producto, no ID
es menos que <ponen. mucho mas
que las viejas. Todo aficionado la
gallinicultura estara de acuerdo so
bre este punto, porque cada uno ha
podido jnzgar por 81 mismo 10 que
dejamos dicho antericrmente.
IA que edad, pues, debe desc
charse una eponedora.?
Asgunos dicen que los cuAtro
ahos; nosotros afrmamos que & los
tres por las razones siguientee:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-03
Un pensanD iento,

En- las apaci bles horas que pre-,
ceoen la salida del astro rey, la
naturaleza parece que son1ie; dnlcf-
simas emanaciones embalsaman con
Ia rlqueza de sus perfumes la tran :.
qulla atmosfera; miliares de ecos,
palpitantes de vida y de armopfa,
resuenan en- el espacio confundien-
dose entire ST y fernando ese magico
Eimno de alabama que ell universe
eleva al Hacedor Supreme. Todo en-
esas horas es grande y hermoso, su :.
blime y arrobador: eI alma parece
desprenderse por ,un instante de su
terrena vestidura y unirse como un
ehnvio, como una nota mas aquel
conjunto de armon1as y de bellezas,
de ecos misterio sos y de emanacio
mes purfsimas. iCuan bello es ell
amanecer de un dia sin nubes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-03
Movimien to
de vapores

Americana <San Juan, Saldr&
de este puerto el d1a 5 del corriente
con destino dfrecto al de New York.
Cubano eMaria Herrera, El dia
3 del corriente saldra de este puerto
con direction al de la Habana hacien
do las escalas de costumbre.
Americana <Ponce, Con desti
no a este puerto saldra del de New
York el dia 8 del corriente.
Espaf1ol <Berenguer el Grande,
Debe haber salido de Canarias ell dia
81 del pasado, con destino q este
puerto y los de Mayagtiez, Ponce,
Habana Santiago de Cuba, Cienfue
gcs y Manzanillo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-03
San Juan SAINT itary
Steam Laundry

No habiendo sido possible termi
mar los trabajos de installation de
este tren de lavadO para Ell Lunes
20 del corriente, SO anuncia al Publ
co que para ell Lu nes 5 de Agosto
proximo empezara el mismo a fun
cionar
n-s-7 6
Ha sido separado del cuerpo de
la Policfa Insular g. guardia Juan
Berries.