davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
DIFFERENCES IN FOGs.
Sea Mist and London Gloom Have
Nothing in Common.


The fog of London and the fog of the
sea alike discOmpose traffic. and omni-
buses and steamships alike have had
to lay to for safety But while the
London fog gets into your inmost room
and battles even the electric light
Uhough the candle comes out trium-
phant, curiously), the dcnsest fog at
sea does not disturb the saloon of the
stateroom. Why is that?
The word fog" has not been traced
farther back than the sixteenth CEN
tury. but the thing was known in the
early years of the fourteenth. The
commons. with the prelates and mobiles
visiting London for the purlaments
and on other occasions. united to petit
tion Edward |. to compel the burning
only Of dry wood and charcoal. as the
growing use of sea coal corrupted the
air with it's stink and smoke, to the
great prejudice and detriment of
health. In 1906 the king prohibited the
use Of coal; heavy ransom and fines
We're inflicted for disobedience; in the
case of recacitrant brewers, dyers and
other officers, the furnaces and kilns
were destroyed. Eut the restrict on
was evidently soon removed, for in
1908 $3.50 ,probaby equal to about
$4,000 noW) was paid from the eXche-
quer for wood and coal for the corona-
tion of Edward II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

from the king of France one regiment
of the Irish brigade to garrison Fort
san Marco ut st. Augustine, Fla. Don
oFan obtained IL transfer to that regi-
ment il order to make another appeal
for the hand of the girl he loved.
shortly after the Irishman landed in
Florida, he proposed again and was
again rejected by the father. The girl
loved him and cndeavOred to bring
about il marriage without the consent
of her father. But that intention WAS
1uashed by an order from lne father
Iorhilding the marriage by any priest
in the colony. Then the cha plain of
the Irish regiment pointed out II way
in which the marriage mignt be SOL
emnizeu without in curing blame in
any way. The lovers We're advised to
80 together to early mass. and say 10
the priest as he camc forth from the
sacristy, "Revcrend father | take this
man for my husband" and Father, |
take this woman for my wife"
That was done. The iratc governor,
when he heard of the ceremony, clap
ped Donovan into Il dungeon and sent
off his daughter to IA Spanish convent
by the first ship that came along. .;ut
Donovan was game to the last inch,
and his comrades of the Irish brigade,
officers and men, stood by him and
collected large sum of money to con-
duct his case through the "cclesiasti-
cal courts of Spain. In due time the
irish brigade had a grand jollihcation
over the outcome of the case in favor
of Donovan and his bride. who were
happily reunited, and had the pleasure
of seeing Il number of little Donovans
gathered about their knees, with as
good a right to birth unstained as any
children that ensued from marriages
solemniSed by cardinals with the full
ritual for the marriages of kings and
queens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
Disapproval Shown.

But he didn't gGt any further. Muir
nlUrs of disnpproval came from all
parts OF the house and the chair once
again told Mr.. Reeves the convention
did not want to hear anything more
on the strike. and advised him 10 hand
UP his resolution. Mir, Reeves subsided
and handed the resolution 10 the Sec
retury, The motion TO refer the reso-
luton to the council was carried.
The rest of the night session was
mainly devoted to reports of the CONF
mittee on executive councils report and
committee on grievances. There were
Il number of animated debates over the
jurisdiction disputes dealt with by
these committees but invariably the
convention disposed of them by referr-
ing them to the executive council for
adjustment
AS the convention WAS drawing to a
close II set of resolutions was adopted,
thanking the citizens and the Central
Labor union for their hospitality and
the press for its full and accurat" re-
ports Of the convention proceedings.
The painters entertained their ma
tonal delegates With II smoker at
Duu's hall, Saturday night, The af-
fair was in charge of Il committee con-
sistng of Michael Staff, Peter Holden,
c. j. Potter, Charles Runne, Philip
SIAN and Thomas Davies,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
CLOSING DAY
OF LABOR
CONGRESS-

demarcatiO!t between crafts and that
no hard and fast rule can apply. Nd
herence to the autonomy rule il urged
where practicable, but ii is rXpcdicnt.
the report says. to give the paramount
organization jurisdiction over iso-
lated craftsmen.
Applying this locally, it ineans that
the stationary engineers and tiremen
at coal mines must join The Mine
Workers and withdraw from their re-
spectivc national organizations.
Tho report of the committee was
adopted with Il practically unanimous
vote. Those not fnvoring IT, realized
that OPPOSITION was useless, as the
crafts favorins it controlled the con
vcntion by an overwhelming majority.
The report II the cor -ittec on
resolutions on the twelve soclalstic
resolutions was likewise adopted with
out much opposition. The Socialists
We're content to got their doctrines be-
fore the convention and have their
sentiments cheered. 10 attempt to
defeat the committees reCOmmen1n-
ton they realized was futile, ana after
accomplishing what was their primal
principal, the securing of some adycr-
tsing, they avoided mourning aninos-
~, hy no,,,ir. ,bo ,ln,,nis,r,,i,,,
ny ny ~ ,, ,'' .'',,'',. "
'hes ot.i"i' 'iSE N''i Ncci' va 'S''''-
inS uhtii 'heS lahu 'he fr"'r"'!"H III
the ranks of Socialism.
Sociolistic Me,suras
IN" report OF tlc 'oiHfhitl"" on Inc
resolutions on the various Socialistic
measures read us follows:
The aims, desires and aspirations of trades
A., w. a., i,, ",' ','" ,t ,,,,,,,, ,,,i, ,rd
w - I, " ,,t ,I r.; r, L
wy, 'u ,i ,, ,iI % ,;.,, an.
'r "i w @ ,' ,,ih ,,'I
, ,t'' ,,,.,, ri'i
T., ,,i, ,ol;'i,, ,r -, ,,,,so r,,,,io,.Iin
,,iW, ,nS w., p,'''"' ~ "' "' ~ ','i xxx
,, n" ''m s''|''' ""'' W 'r' '"',''' "''
~ WAY ~" w '"''',' W,
,o,,or ao.' nti,,,, ',"'' i's"''' "', '',
trnt which Ln nv .h,, n,'.L,,.,- v ,iL, tro,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
PERSEVERANCE WON.
Marriage Valid II the Priest Is
Within View of 1t.

From 1 Letter in the New York sun.
The question Of what is valid mar
rlnge within the Catholic church Was
settled many Years aso in the case of
Lieutenant Donovan of the irish brig
tdc, n case which occupied The ecces-
iaslioal courts of spain for II number
of years. The final decision was---when
put in plain speech understandable by
laymen~that the parties TO marriage
marry themselves, The priest being
merely witness of the assumption Of
marital obligations.
This is the story of the episode in the
life Of Lieutenant Donovan--I tell as |
heard ii in ST. Augustine. Fla, from
the lips of The dearly beloved Bishou
Moore, now with Gods saints: Dono-
van fell in love with Il daughter OF a
Spanish nobleman. then stationed in
Paris. He VAS repulsed by the father
of the maiden, who was soon afterward
sent out ms governor OF Florida. Short
ly tterward, the king of Spain secured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

The elections We're free of any excite
nent All the old officers We're re-
elected without. opposition. except In
the case of Fifth Nice-president Kidd,
representative of The woodworkers on
the executive council The carpenters
thought that as they outnumbered the
woodworkers they, and not the wood
workers. should have the representa-
tive on the council but they them
selves could not a"ree on Il candidate
and Kidd, with the aid of the council
community of interests earned the
day. The reelected officers are:
President-samuel Gompers. of
Washington, D. c.; international
president of the Cigarmalrers
First -Fresident--James Dun
can, of Boston; natlonal secretary Of
the Granite Cutters.
Second cs-President-John Nit
chelt, of Indinnpolis; national presi-
dent of the Mine Workers.
Third Vice-President - James
o'oonnell, Of Washington, D. c.:
national president of the Machinists.
Fourth Vice-Presi dent-Max Nor
ris, OF Denver, Col; national secre-
tary-treasurer of the Clerks.
Fifth Vice-Pre esident-Thomas I.
Kidd, of Chicago. ILL.,; national sec
retary-trea surer Of the Amalgamat-
ed WoodworlSers.
Sixth Vice President-Dennis A.
Hayes, of Philadelphia; internation-
al president of the Glass Bottle
Blowers.
Secretaly-Trank Morrison, of
-1, 4 rtN
International typographical Union.
Treasurer-John B. Lennon, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, national secre-
tary-treasurer of the -ailors.
Fraternal Delegates.
fhtrirK polan of McDOnalu Pu
district president of the mine workers,
ana Henry Bluckmore, of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, We're
elected fraternal delegates to Great
Britain. ID, -. Drlscoll, uf the Boston
Central Labor union, was chosen frat
ernnl delegate 10 Canada.
New Orleans WAS favored by the pow
crS that be as the place for the next
convention and had II walk over. Re
fore one-third of the roll had been
called II had more than II majority of
the ,,tio votes. The other cities in the
race We're Washington, san Francisco
Milwaukee, GAINESVILLE and Atlanta,
Ga.
IN" tight between the New York ma
chnists and Society of Engineers WAS
II teued to the executive council The
convention endorsed Il resolution up-
proving Il circular to he sent to all
labor organizations asking Contribu-
tions for the Scranton street ear strik-
crs.
At the opening of the evening session,
National Organizer X. l.. Reeves of the
street railway men, who is conducting
the scranton strike. introduced I, resu-
lution providing that the American
Federation OF Labor should appropriate
-. 600 forthwith 10 the aid OF the slrlk-
ers the same 10 be remitted from the
contributions that would como in us "A
result of the circular letter To he sent
out in the name Of the federation.
Vice President Hayes moved at once
10 refer the resolution to The executive
council. Mr.. Reeves proceeded TO make
speech telling all about the strike
when Treasurer Lennon broke in with:
"Mr Chairman. If there Is TO be any
talk on this resolution | will object To
It's reception
one objection would throw the whole
matter out of the convention as unani-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16

NOUS consent is required for the intro
duction of resolutions after the first
three days. but Mr.. Reeves all un
daunted, proceeded with his speech.
Referred to Council.
Vice President Hayes in somewhat
testy tones called out, You are only
hurting your own cause. Mr.. Reeves
We know there's Il strike. No speec II
is necessary.
still persisting in his determination
to be heard against all odds Mr.
Reeves went on to say: II want to
make an appeal. [ want to say, Mr..
Chairman -.
President Gompers brought down his
Gavel with Il rcsOundng Whack and
addressing Mr.. Reeves said in very
decisive way: you can't discuss the
merits of the resolution. The only
question before the house is on refCrr-
ing the resolution to the executive
council"
Mr. Reeves misunderstood the chair
mans language. and resumed with,
well, then on the merits OF the reso-
luton | will say"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-16
MI Chas. Russell, Concert 'Cellist
and Teacher, of New York,

VIII accept limited number of pupils
in Scranton. For terms, etc. apply to
Miss Julia G. Allen, 5lo Washington
avenue. s*
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15

~ ~ ty,e s. r
So dice que cl cura de Almas
verti6 esta mariana frases pue no so
naron bien en- los ofdos de las sef1o
ritas que en- .a iglesia SO encontra
ban, manifestando se podia pasear
en- II cAlie del Comed1io y no Sc dis
ponia de TEMPO para ensef1ar Ia doc
trina cristiana etc
La plaza prfnci pal ha sido afei
tada y Sc We algo me]orcita, gracias
s los buenos deseos del simp6tico
guardia Sayo Rivera que ha utiliza
dc a]grnos presos Quitandole los
ranchones que Ia afean, y enladri
llandola resultaria un bonito paseo
Ell domingo pasado formo un
battalion infantil de tropa en- Ia pla
"a: Sc reunieron como 100 nl11os y
llam6 la atencion del pdblico 10 bien
disciplinado que estan..
Juraron bandera y evoluciona
ron mandados por el Jefe y 3ticiales
que eran otros cinco ni1os & caballo
con botas y sable; uno dc estos lie
vaba una bandera regular blanca y
roja, tamb;en portaban IL america
ma
;Bien por los nif1os!
Cayey II de Mayo 1901
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
Ab0 X Nun s6 P d5 . May Nay 81 ape @ San Era
InpOrtaCioneS
de GuineoS.

Solo partir de 1884 es que en
lss estadfsticas de los Estados Uni
dos aparecen las importaciones de
gufneos, que en- aquel afio alcanza. !.
ron d $I,820, 178, y continuaron an.
mentando rapidamente hasta el a11o
de 1891, en- cuya epoca aparecen
evaluadas en- IS, 854, 752.
De aquella fecha ell valor de las
guineos inportadas disminuyo cons.
tantemente, llegando 4 s.. 665, 588 en-
el sfio de 1899
En- 1909 subi6 5,e77 1886 Aun
-cuando por 10 que'se retiere al vslor
de las impor tacior es Ell anmento nc
fue mucho en- 1860, comparable con
1901, Ia cantidad importada fue como
5 pr r ciento ma, es d cir, en- 1891
ell dnero de racimos alcanz6 & II,
l16-754 contra 16, 500, III en- 1901.
El ndmero de vap. res que Sc
ocupa en- el comercio de Importation
de f. utas tropicales alcanza' & 81,
siendo de notar que 81 fruto cue SO
importa mas es el guineo.
La mayor parte de las frutas que
llegan q los Estados Unidos procede
desCentro America y el resto viene
de Colombia, Venezuela y las Anti
las.
Ell nhmero de racimos importa
dos en- 1900 no fue tan grande como
81 de las importaciones de 1894, en-
tuya epoca alcapz6 a II, 1854, IA de
racimos, 4~ ..' r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
EN EL TEATR0.

Ancche trabaj6 Ia .nagnifica com.
paf1fa Martinez Casado, en- union de
nuestro compatriota el tenor Apto'
MO Paoli.
Ell pre- grama era excelente y fne
crmplido a completa satis facci6n del
pdblico.
El drama <Amor de Madre, de
Ventura de la Vega, desemper1ado
magistralmente por Ia simpatfca
troupe, hizo derramar mas de una
l&grima, que. .vimos correr anoche de
ojos que siempre rfen.
Paoli, aunque hace varios dias
que esta sufriendo una pertinaz in
disposition q la garganta, estuvo sin
embargo, q Ia altura de su reputa
On artfstica, dejandonos DIR. trozos
escogidos de Massanett y Bizet, y
sobre todo, la eSiciliana, de <Caya
llerfa Rusticana. que 10 interprete
con gusto exquisite.
Por dltimo ell graciosfsimo ssai-
nete, Ella primerapostur de AvaI
tibe, nos hizo destornillar de risa,
ccsa que nos hsce notable falta en-
estos tiempos calamitosos, de au'
memo de planillas y otros excesos
inventados para otros fines.
A las once y media. termir6 la
agradable velada, y piano, piano.
dir gi6se cada mCchuelo a su olivo.
Para ell jueves Ella Dolores de
Felid Codina, y oiremos, por Ultima
vez, al simp&tico Antonio Paoli, que
saldla seguida,nente para Ponce,
donde le aguarda una ruidosa ova'
ci6n
Es necesario que ell teatro este
de stout complet, el jueves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
C0sejlI B||jeeQtlT0 ]
Puerto Rico.
San Juan Il de Mayo de 1901.
Tasacl6n para Contribuciones
A Wis O.
Session de la Junta de apelaci6n.
Session de la Junta de apelaci6n.

Por la presente Sc avisa que en-
cumplimiento de 10 que dispone la
Ley para proveer de renta al pue-
bio de Puerto-Rico, J para otros f.
nes, aprobada en- Is de ~Enero de
1901, el Consejo Ejecutiyo de Puerto
Rico, celebrara session como Junta
de apelaci0n, ell microbes IS de Ma
yo de 1901 a las 10 y media, para
decidir las apelaciones de las per-
sonas que Sc cream peuudicadas por
las decisiones de las respectivas
Juntas de Revision.
Todas. las apelaciones han de
.hacerse en- la forma dispuesta por
la Ley, y dentro de 20 dias desde
el rs de Mayo de 1901, cuando ten
dra lugar la primera session del Con-
sejo Executive para los fines arriba
expresados.
J. r. GARRISON,
Presidente INFERNO.
w. r. BENNETT,
Secretario sustituto..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
Por una pierla rOta.

"A fines del mes de Agosto del
al1o pasado ocurri6 en- Italia, On Cas-.
tel Guibileo, IN accidents ferrovia-
rio del cual resultaron muertos y he.
ridos.
= En- el n1mero de estos fguraba
el General belga, Bufin, jefe. NADIA
menos, que de 10 comisi6n nombra
da por el rey Leopoldo para repre-
sentarlo on los funerales de Hamber'
to. : -.
El General dej6 una pierna en-
aquel desgraciado lance.
Pe:o el dolor 90 fue tan intense
que le impidiera pensar en- una re
clamaci6n Ia Compaf1fa duef1a de
Ia Inca f6rrea.
Pdsole, pues, pleito, reclaman-
do Ia friolera de 400, 900 frances en-
que apreciaba su pierna.
Y la Compaf1fa, segdn vemos en-
un periodico italiano de Ultima fe-
cha, despu@s de algunas es caramu
zas judiciales que le fueron adver
sas, acaba de enviar un cheque por
los 4OO, 900 frances al General belgs,
valor de su pierna'
iVaya un miembro caro-!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
81 AlCalde de San Juan
y la Light & Transit Co."
Egozcue no ahoga;
pero aprieta.

Ell Mayor de San Juan parece
estar dispuesto que Ia ley Sc cum
pla sin preferencias nj privilegios:
Y ESQ nos parece bien: ST ell
limpia botas falta, justo que Sc cas-
tigue al lim mpia-botas; 81 la CON paf1fa
del tranvia electsico delinque, oaiga
la vara del Alcalde sobre la eLight
& Transit Com mpany,
La Ultima multa, y es la tercera
vez que ell gallo plea, asciende s 300
dollars, por ocupar los ccches e!e;'
tricos mayor nj nero de personas de
las que sc ef1ala el Reglamento,
Trescientos dollars. no vienen
nal, di,.a el senior Alcalde, para pa
sar Ia ten poradita de festas.
Es precise sencarrilar, bien esa
ompa MA y hacerle entender que la
Ley Sc na escrito para todos.
Creemos que el senior Alcalde ha
hecho bien en- impedir que Sc siga
abusando de la fuerza .. motriz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
De Cayey.

Ell inspector de sanidad estuvo
en- dias pasados en- este pueblo y to
mo medidas energicas, mand6 clau
surar tres puestos de carne, uno de
ellos sera sustituido por otro de
mamPoster1a
os medicos ttalares presenta
ron sus renuncias y esta 81 pueblo
huerfano de te servicio; 1gnoro Ia
causa de tai determination
Els tai eli grado de miseria A.que
ha llegado esta poblaci6n, que no
hay preparativos~ de fiestas para
San Isidro, siguiendo la traditional
costumbre .
Eli centro de Recreo <Unfons SO
10 prepara una jaranapara Ia que Sc
invitara por medic de una Comision
Ia Directive debe hacer un esfuerzo
para queno decaiga el entusiasmo,
evitando vsya & sucumbir un esta
blecimiento tan dtil g. una sociedad
culta como esta que puede sostener
10
Sc habla de construction de
nuevos edificios para cuarteles, y
otros fines
Los artesanos y jornaleros espe
ran con ansiedad sean contirmadas
esas noticias para solicitar trabajo
aliviar asi la situaci6n en- que SO
encuentrau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
N0TICIAS

Eli ell repsrto de Ia Capa de
China, piden las potencias. Russia,
cuatrccientos cincuenta millones de
frances, Jap6n, ciento cincu5nta,
Estados Unidos, ciehto veinte y Gin
CO, lnglaterrs, ciento veinte, B6lgi
CO, otros ciento veinte, y entire Ita
Iia, Espsfia y Austria ciento Gin.
cuenta. Espaf1a, Sc. ha conformado
con cuarenta y cinco millones sola
mente. %
Por ell tribunal de Policia Sc
le han impuesto dos dollars de mul
to q Fr8ncisco Sonte por atropello
& Antonio Andino
El movimiento .de pasajeros
aver, para asistir al Parque de San
turce -fu6 extraordfnaria. No has.
tan los carros que hay ca servlcio
SO necesftan mas. Ei pdblico sufre
con las difcultades para moverse
y debe pcnerse remedio & este para
eyitar desgracias. La empress 80
Ierjudica tamfien. porque4a escesf
VI sglomeraci6n de passieros en- I'M
earfo, impide que e1 conductor pue
d. cobrar & tempo { todo 81 E-undo
Lord Salisbury que se halla
b. enfermos ha axperimentas1o uua
gran mejoria dltimamente, segun
comunican de II Cspital del ReIno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
DESARR0LL0
de la lnduStria CAFETERIA.

Los experimentos que durante
muchos amos SO han venido hacien
do en- ell Paraguay sobre el cultivo
del cafe, indican Que 81 pals puede
producer este fruto de superior cali
dad. Con el objeto de- geueralizar
mas su cultivo, que va comienza q
lamar la atenci6n, ell Banco Agrfco
la del Paraguay ha celebrado con-
tratos con varias personas para cul
partamentos, con ell fin de distribuir
gratis cierto numero de plantas &
los agricultores. Segun manifesta
Ia <Revista Mensual del Paraguay,
en- las almacigas hay hoy mas de un
million de plantas; de suerte que den
tro de POGO tempo Ell cultivc del ca
feto sera de Ia mayor importancia
para el pats.
Convene saber este en- esta is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
Executive Council
Porto Rico.
San Juan, May II, 1901.
Assessment Of Taxes
NOTICE..
Sitting of Board of Appeal.

Notice is hereby given that
Pursuant to the provisions of an
Act to provide revenue for the peo-
pie of Porto-Rico and for other
purposes, approved January l3 tn,
1901, the Executive Council Of
Porto-Rico will, on Wednesday May
Is tn, 1901, at 1890 o'clock, sit as
a Board of Appeal to decide appeals
by persons agrieved by the deci-
sions Of the respective Boards of
Review.
All appeals shall be made in
manner provided by law and wit
hin twenry days from May Is tn,
1901, which will be the first sitting
of the said Executive Council for
the purposes hereinb -efore set
forth.
J. R. GARRISON,
President pro tenn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
Al PQbliico

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes THE MARl-
MA er la Gale de San Jose-ndm. l
altos, esquina q Tetuan, SO 10 hace-
mos presente & nuestra clientela,
amigos relacionados ofreciendo-
les hospedaie q los precios siguien
tes:
Por un dia hospedaje con
comida 81 90
Por abonos acomer men ~.~.
suaieS ......... s1o w
Por una CANA ...,...... ,, so
Un Catre.. ........ 70
Pupilsje para un mes una
persona. ...... s2O w
Rateas..a la Gale precios conven
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril Is de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO, -
P. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15

Baio Ia advocacion de la San
to Cruz y dirigido por Hijas de u
Carload, de San Vicente de Paul,
SO abrira Ell jueves un colegio cato.
leo en- Bayamon, con asistencia del
Iitmo. Sr Obispo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
Vapores que saldran,
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que SAL
dram del puerto de San Juan para
70 de New-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
NUEV0 "HOTEL 0LIMP0"
SANTURCE

Ell unico mejor HOTEL que Sc h
ccnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para esto
A CINCO MINUTOS de Ia Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS. ,,
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Reoala
en- pre-, clos las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches
os precios siguientes:
De Capital santurce vice
versa
Ida vuelta l. oo
De Capital Martin Pc
7a, ida y vuelta 2. W
RiO-Piedras .. w
Por horas I'm peso una.
Teletono 1011. Aparta o.
En- esta tipografia SO hace toda
clase de trabajos precios equitatl:
vos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15
EC0S de Arroyo.

Sc siente tan teuaz SEGA en- esta
comarca, que SO consideran perdi
das las siembras de frutos memories.
Los pastos 'completamente sgosta-
dos, con detrimento de la gan aderfa.
De prolongarse Ia ssqufa. c6rrese
peligro de que la fatura CO ;echa de
cAf1a no de buen resultsdo.
Civilmente han contrai 10 matri
monio don Roman Figueroa y Ia Sc
norita Petrona Vargas; don e cute
rio Ortiz Torres y la senorita r ,pa
ia Rivera, acompaf1ados de sus co
rrespondientes testigos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-15

En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de peri6dicos & 81 40 el quintal.