davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
SHALL He BE TIE LssTY

There is a good deal OF unwarrantcd
talk about Maj. Mckinley being the last
veteran of the rebellion TO hold the Office
| of President of the United States.
There is not the slightest necessity for
this.
There are quite q number Of veterans
now occupying front seats i'll public life
who have character, ability and expert
cncc to make admirable Presidents; they
are now in the full vigor of their intel
lectual powers, and will, we trust, CON
tinue so for several Administrations to
come.
For instance:
There are several million people who
would dearly love to see Senator Jos. b.
Foraker President He has brains, cour-
age and convictions, and is always on the
firing line for any real American princi-
pie. lie is only % years old, and is good
for quarter of n century yet.
Sen..Cor J. G. Burrows, of Michigan,
one of the solid strong men of the Senate,
and most effective campaigner. is in the
fulness of his powers, with every promise
of retaining them far into the present cen
tury.
Senator John G. Spooner, of WiscOn-
sin, whom many think the most eloquent
man III the Senate. is but 5S.
Senator F. L. Warren, Of Wyoming,
who represents the veterans who went
West at the close of the war and built up
States out Of the unknown and unbroken
wilderness, is but 81. 1t may be that the
Far West, rioting in the fulness of the
great Oriental trade, may demand the
Presidency in 1904. and there is no better
material in it than Senator Warren.
Senators Knute Nelson, of Minnesota,
and William ]. Sewell, of New Jersey, are
good men and young, but they are out of
the list on account OF their foreign birth.
Senator y. Il. Scott. of West Virginia,
had three years service as n private and
is but IS. IL the New South should de
mand the Presidency, he would be the
man.
Senator J. V. Quarles. Of Wisconsin, is
but GA. and is rapidly receiving national
reputation.
Certainly there are no men in the coun-
try today who stand ahead, and there are
none who appear likely to forge ahead of
them in the next four years. There is
more than a possibility that one of them
will be our next President.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

ENTIRELY too much has been made of
the Teller resolution in regard to Cuba
While it contained a promise to Cuba,
which should be kept, we have other and
higher duties. Our first duty is to the
people of Cuba and the world, to see that
the island has a proper Government, and
is not delivered over TO hands that would
make another Haiti of it. We did not
free the island from organized Spanish
plunder to hand it over to unchecked
spoliation by native adyenturers, who had
learned their lesson only too well under
Spanish misrule. The next is that we
must not leave any chance whatever that
the key to the Gulf OF Mexico, with its
overwhelming Importance, TO the trade of
the Mississippi Valley and its prospective
Importance to the Nicaragua Canal and
the trade with South America, shall be
in danger of passing into hands that may
be hostile to US. Any sentiment which
would lead toward these results is ex-
cessively false and dangerous.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

A STORY has been going the rounds,
and growing as it went, of certain Baron
Robert Won Massow, who served with
Mosby's Raiders, and afterward returned
10 his place in the German army, having
died and left fortune of $4,000, 900 to
his old associates. Maj. Mosby has said
that if there was any truth in the story
it would soon be shown that he command
ed an army of at least 100000 men.
About all there seems to be in the story
is that there was young German, by
the name Of Baron Won Massow, serving
with Mosby for awhile, and that he was
badly wounded at Fairfax Courthouse,
and afterward went back to Germany,
where he rose to the command of the
Ninth Army Corps before he died, some
time ago. The general opinion is that ne
lived and died quite poor.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

THERE is a scheme to reorganize the
Republican party in South Carolina with
the white Republicans and Gold Demo
Gratis. Senator McLaurin, who has been
very friendly to the Mckinley Admins
tration, is to be the sponsor: Capt. John
q. Capers, a son of Bishop Ellison Ca
pers, who was rebel General, is to be
appointed District Attorney. His con-
nections with the old-time aristocracy,
which is bitterly opposed to the Tillman
regime, and the influx Of cotton-miIl peo-
pie is to do the rest
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
EVANS DIES HARD.

In an interview in. the Indianapolis
Journal of Feb. 24, Mr.. Evans says:
81 have no intention of resigning now
or at any time. | was appointed by the
President and have faithfully and CON
seientioEsly administered the pension laws
as | found them on the statute books. |
have heard reports that the G.. A. X. is
making an effort TO induce the President
TO request my resignation, but as yet |
have not been notified by the President.
who commissioned me, to quit, and [ don't
propose to leave the Pension Office until
the President intimates that my position
is desired for another"
The National tribune., 1901-03-14
once: sss Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

THE Toronto, Canada, papers devote
much space and speak very highly of the
late Past Commander-fn-C Chief Shaw. He
was for 4 number of years United States
Consul at Toronto, and impressed himself
strongly upon the people there by his abii-
ity, cloquencc and earncstness on all good
works
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

SEVERAL Legislatures are busy with
anti-cigaret legislation. The place TO stop
boy smoking cigarets is at home. Let
those who cannot be stopped there go on
and smoke themselves to death. Their
places are wanted for better men.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

The British frankly confess that the Can
adian volunteers were the best troops
they had in South Africa, and are to
make extra efforts to get a large body of
them to enlist, in the event of the contin-
nance of the war.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

IN speech before the War Veterans
and Sons Association, Of Brooklyn, N Y,
on Washington's Birthday, Past Com
mander Jos. w. Kay, of New York. Sc
verely scored Speaker Henderson and the
House for their refusal to pass the Vet
erans' Preference Bill. An hour would
have been sufficient for this, but Speaker
Henderson refused to allow the time.
The National tribune., 1901-03-14

Saturdays session of the Senate was
uneyentful. hfr. Frye was inducted Into
Office, and Senator John III. Mitchell took
the oath OF Office. Senators Hoar and
Coekrell. the committee appointed 70 ad-
wise with the President, duly reported no
further business and transmitted the good
wishes of the President, and soon after
the Senate adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18

n RDnqR ABILENE, KAs., famous uroc
v, HULL Jerseys and Poland Chinas. Write
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
WILL HAVE POULTRY SHOW.
Dickilson County Association Ar
ranges for Three Days Meeting.


The Dickinson County Poultry and
Pet stock association vt q recen
meeting decided 10 hold an exhibition
In December or early part Of January
next at Abilene. Exact date will BE-
announced later.
This will hs an exclusive county
exhibit and will include pigeons,
ierrets, rat, dogs aud all other poul.
Hy'a and Pct stock. Il Is probable
that the cattle and horse breeders
will have three days meet at ssme
time.
Every one having a distinct breed
Of any Kind Of chickens or pet stock
ought TO try and get some Of the great
number OF prizes to be hung up.
About $500 will be given away aside
from the ribbons. Prizes will also
be given Tor model oi best and most
Convenient chicken pen, coop and
yard, also Tor many other things tina.
will he added to The interest In this
most important branch Of the farm.
err business. There will be lectures
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
aud papers In connection with the
J show.


Hose company No. elected the
following officers last night Dan
Hart, foreman; Ollie Mccoy, assist.
ant; Guy Mccoy, secretary; II, A.
Matteson, treasurer; W. A. Matteson
and H. A. Lott, plugmen;C. H. For
ney and Dave Hill, nozzlemen; Ward
Davis and c. A. Snider, axemen; h.
A. Matteson and H. A. Smith, fire
marshals. The company boasts that
It 10 the richest fire company in the
state, having US in its treasury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18

would escape, fired at him three
times. At the second shot the fugi-
tive fell. Lightner rushed up to him
and1was about to grasp hold Of him
when Jackson, quick as fash, arose
and flew for the plucky watchman's
throat.
A struggle ensued in which Jackson
was getting clearly the best Of it.
Lightner fired into the air in an en-
desvor to attract attention. Then be
dubbed his gun and dealt Jackson
several violent blows over the head,
stunning him. J. J. White, who was
attracted by the shots, assisted the
Waterman In taking jackson to the
city jail. There it was found that
jackson had received four huge scalp
wounds, which were sewed up BY
Police Surgeon Miller, after which
Jackson was put into cell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
Christian Church Convention.

LEXINGTON, April 1.-THE Kansas
State Christian church convention
met today and began a three days
session. The leading addresses are
By Dir. H. W. Willett Of Chicago, s.
W. Nay Of Leavenworth, Baxter
Waters Of Lawrence, W. S. Priest oil
Atchison, T. W. Emerson Of Topeka,
C. l.. Milton Of Fl. Scott, A. Z. DubeI
Of Wichita.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
TEMPERANCE INSTITUTE.
County Workers Of the ". G. T. u
In Session.

The county institute Of the W. 9.
7. U. met in the M. Z. church. The
house was well filed. The conven.
ton opened with an address by Mrs.
L. B. Smith Of Ottawa. Her address
was we'll prepared and earnestly de-
iivered.
This morning the devotional
was led by Mrs. Thackery Of Chap
man. Mrs. Pierce, Of Chapman, tht
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
TO APPEAL BALLlET's CASE.
Supreme Court Asked TO Act on abb
lene Mans Fate.

G. s. Crawford, attorney for 5. A.
Ballet who was convicted in the ".
tswa county court on a charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false PretsDses'
went to Topeka to file an appeal bond
and apply for q stay Of execution In
the case. The matter will be appeal.
ed to the supreme court on several
grounds, among them q claimed er-
ror In the instructions given BY the
Judge to the jury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
Adds . Millinery Department.

The announcement Of Rose & Coz
new millinery department has at
tracted the attention Of Abilene ladies
and is another evidence Of the success
Of this firm. Mr.. Rose deserves much
credit for bis excellent store. 1t may
be depended on that the new depart.
ment will be like the remainder OF the
store strictly up-to-date.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
Married in Colorado.

John H. Frey, formerly Of Abilene
and son Of Adam Frey Of north
Dickinson, was married to Miss Fan.
ME c. Collins Of Canon City, Colo,
last Tuesday. April .. He now has
an interest in q fine department store
Of that place, and bis many Dickinson
county friends wish him and his
bride much prosperity and happiness:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
ABILENE DOGS AHsAD.
All Four Grsyhouuds Win in the
First Round.

Dispatches from Msnkato say that
the Abilene dogs-Iowa Maid, Iowa
Boy, Kid Mccoy and Ben's Babe-all
won over their opponents in the first
round. The Abilene sports are much
encouraged and believe that they will
win the entire list Of leading prizes.
Five hundred people attended the
races Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18
Street :.
Hats i

We are showing the
finest line of Street
Hats in the city. A
nice assortment from
SOC to $3.50.
See what a stylish
trimmed Hat we sell
for $3.50.
See the line of trim
med Hats we have at
$3.50.
See the fine Hats
Mrs. Davis can make
for $500.
Visit our Millinery
Department and see
our new Pattern Hats
coming every week
during the season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-18

Get your photos taken now. Finest
cabinet size only 1850 per dozen at
Welch's.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
Ell GENERAL R0SAS,

De una carta de Colombia, to-
mamos 10 siguente, que desmiente
la noticia relativa q la muerte del
General Avelino Rosas, que presto
,us servicios Ia Revcluc;on Cub 80
naI
Gel General Avelino Rosas, que
se decfa haber sido fusilado en- Ca
liz ha jnvadido el territorio del eau
ca, donde ha dado grandes comba
tes, valendose del sistema de que
rrillas que aprendi6 en- los campos
de Cuba para ber de nuestra Desc
lada TERRA.
Los generates Ibaf1ez = Soto, &
estan posesiouados de casi todo el
departamento de Cundinamarca.
Estas fuerzas, al mando de di
cho General Soto, generalfsimo del
ejercito republicano, Sc componen de
diez mil .hombres muy bien armados
Y entire los diferentes cuerpos del
ejercito hay uno llamado ell battalion
<Maceo,, compuesto de j6venes de
Ia mejor sociedad de la capital, sien
do dignos de mencionarse por ia
gran carga al nachete que dieror
en- ell eombate de <Palo Negro,, don
de Sc apoderaron de Ia artilleria
enemiga los gritos de <Viva Ma
Geo, viva Colombia, sViva Cuba,
FL machete que us6 el invicto
Mateo es ell que tiene hoy el Gene
raj Tribe, valiente defensor de la
causa Cubaua en- el Congreso de su
patria en- el 97..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
FUEG0. EN T0A ALTA

Por noticias que han llegado q
nuestra redacci6n, sabemos que an.
teanoche las once ocurri6 un incen
dio en- Toa alta.
! Ell fuego empez6 por Ia casa vi .
vienda de don Norberto Morales,
quemandose por complete incen
diando un trozo de la contigua pro.
piedad del Lcdo. don Celestino Blan
co.
El hecho, segdn relatos, fue ca
sual Tom6 la sef1ora de Morales
una vela encendida y Sc puso a que
mar unos mosquitoes en- su habitaci6n
y por un descuido, sin duda~ peg6
fuego d las ropas de la CANA, las
cuales va incendiadas trasladaron Ia
llama al cielo razo que es muy bajo,
ell cual ardi6, iniciandose ell siuies
trO.
La sef1ora, empez6 dar gritos
confundida y mfentras pudo ser oida,
ell incendio tom6 todo ell incremento
de que hacemos referencia.
Las campanas dieron ell toque
de alarma; acudi6 el pueblo y las au
toridades y con heroismo fue domi
nado el voraz eleme4to. En ell Ian
ce resultaron pasmados los indivi
duos Nicolas Sovi]la 2 1zn tai Juansi
to (a) Pipeta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
El prOgreSO APPLICABLE
q Ia industrial
aZuCarera y a la deStilerla
en- Puert0-RiC0.

Tomamos del peri6dico <El ha.
cendado Mejicano,, del 10 de No.
viembre dltimo, las sigoientes mott.
cias:
La destileria de la hacienda
.Buena VISTA, propiedad de los
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, Sc en-
cuentra en- estos momontos traba'
jando con los procedimientos del
Ingeniero Sr. Delafond.
Tambien ha removable su con-
trato el Sr Antonio Roig por un af1o
ma. -.
Este sef1or, ha comprado la ma
quinaria necesaria para colocar en-
su central Gel .ejemplos todos los
aparatos que usa en- sus proceed
mientos el referido IngenieroO Della.
fond.
De tai modo se propone obtener
en- su central, los mismos resultadCs
obtenidos en- la del Sr. Hernaiz (de
Venezuela)
A fines de este mes, todo estara
listo para ell trabajo en- dicha Cen
tral Gel ejemplo,, pues Sc cuenta
con un personal muy apto, com
prendiendo un qufmico inteligente,
yun maestro Azucarero especial,
bajo la direction tecnica del Sr~ De.
lafond.
Celebramos estos adelantos que
anuncian una nueva era para la ia
bricaci6n de Azucar en- Puerto Ri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
DeSde Cayey.
Paz y 1c0nc0rdia.

Por fortuna, han cesado desde
hace tempo los disturbios y desa :
zones de tiempos pasados. Sc ha
comprendido que vale mas ell placer
bien sa7onado, CUE las caricias de
garrotazos, pedradas y otras menu
dencias por ese estilo.
Las gentes Sc divierten, olyi-
dando con la candenciosa Borinque
ia las penas del arranque, y hasta
al famoso Bill Hollander.
Los asaltos de buen genero es
tan la orden del dfa, y no pocas
familias tiemblan al scspechar NADIA
mas quo puedan ser asaltadas. No
han faltado casos de Intermediates
repentinas, y hasta los lejanos lutos
s:rveu de poderoso escudo. La ver
dad es, que para dejarse eromper'
en- este tempo de yuca, Sc necesita
ell valor de Roldan.
va han sido asaltadas las vi
viendas del DR.. Chacar, de Mr.. Ste
ger y de don Antonio Flores, los
que Sc defendieron bizarramente cor
toda clase de proyectiles, tanto So
lidos como lfquidos. Las bellas de
este pueblo, que no son pocas, har
tenido tempo de lucir sus encantos
y estan diSpuestas a seguir las fes
ta> hast el Carnsval
A divertirse y fuera penas, que
TODD no han de ser lagrimas Ell este
mundo.
Ell CORRESPONSAI..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
APR0P0SIT0
DEL H0MBRE-M0N0

Conocida es la idea de Wander
bilt, ell ebillonarjo, norteamericano,
de enviar aGJa0a una mission encar.
gada de buscar ell <Pithecauthropos
especie de orangutan, cuyo esquele
to, encontrado hace algnnos amos,
tiene grandes semejanzas con eT hu,
mano, robusteciendose con este des
cubrimiento Ia teorfa dar winiana.
Con este motive Sc recuei da
que, hallandose Alexandra Dumas en-
un banquete, Sc acerc6 a 81 un capi
tan fefsimo, que le djjo mostrando
gran Edmiracio,:
-Su padre de psted aera mula
ST, senor-,re> pondio Dumas.
-SY su abuelo?
Mi abuoio era negro. :.
-Entonces, 6tambien 10 era su
bisabuelo?
No; mi bisabuelo era mono
-1Mono? 5Desciende usted de
un mono?
-Hombre; no comprendo por
! Que le extrai1a q usted que, 20 des-
cienda del mono cuando usted VA
(. h&cia 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
QUESTION
IMPORTAN1E.

Podrfamos aceptar, porque asi
ser6, quo en- pafses grandes y ricos
como los Estados Unidos, Sc conce
dan franquiciss al servicio telegra
ficO, no Va & una sino & muchas EN-
\ presas porque, como es natural, le
jos de ser extraidas las utilidades
N quadan ALI, como allf quedan los Ca
pitales, allf los propietarios y allf
qneda TODD, sin que por ls mente de
ninguno cruce Ia idea de Aextraer su
capitales 6 sus bienes para llevarlos
Asotra parte, q la que NADIA tendrfa
que enVidiar tan RIGA y poderOsa
naci6n como la norteamericana.
Pero an una Isla como Puerto
Rico, cuya sitraci6n fnanciera es
HORRIBLE. Sc ia un atropello sus in
tereses despreciar beneficios positi'
vos para su, hacienda publica,, CO.
diendolas una Compaf1fa cualquie
IA que, indudablemente, Sc llevar1a
las utilidades no aprovechandose de
elias sine~ sus accionistas que 5ien
pudiera suceder residieran en- Euro
pa & cualquiera otra parte. del mum
do.
Y todo 10 que implique exporta
cion de m metalico de la Isla, envolve'
ria SD lenta, pero segura ruiua.
Sc hace muy signiffcativo que
no sea solamente este periodico: 81
no Ia prensa puertorriquefa en- ge'
neral, sin matices polfticos, la que
interpretando los sentimientos del
pats, pida con insistepcia al Consejo
Executive la resoluci6n favorable de
este asunto, tan habi) cuanto patri6.
ticamente aprobado po1 los Sef1ores
Delegados de la Camara.
Las lfneas y los materiales tele'
graficos deben sernos devueltos, Or
ganizandose el servicio con un per
sonal exclusivamente puertorrique'
no.
Nos serfa may penoso dudar de
que el Consejo Executive, compuesto
de hombres tan. rrominentes, CONT
nentales y nativos, pudiera negarse
q secundar los buenos prop6sitos
que para Ia consecucion de este fin
animaron los serores Delegates.
Por otra parte, es indudable que
el im porte de cualquiera franquicia
q cualquiera compania, no rendiria
III Estado nj la cuarta parte del i'm
porte que en- la forma indicada por
la Camara y la prensa Sc proponen.
Despues de TODD, solo una en-
presa, Ia Companfa Franco espaf1o'
Ia de los ferrocarriles, que nj a1n es
puertorriquena, ha sdo Ia 1uica que,
sin competencia alguna, ha solicita
do esta franquicia
Los honorables se11ores del Con
sejo tienen donde elegir: 6 la Com
paflfa Franco espaf1ola que actual
mente explota el ferrocarril, 8 lea
intereses del pals, de un pals cas-
arruinado y que necesita, de toda
necesidad, recursos.
Y este es un dilema cuya reso
luci6n intorcsa q todos, demostrado
.tacitamenta por los Delegados de la
Camara y por la prensa, tanto indie
pendiente como de ambos partidos
polfticos, que en- esta ocasi6u saben
reaejar fielmente Ia aspiration del
nAfs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
FLINT EDDY & AMERICAN TRADING co
CoMsoNIsrAs
80 Rroud Street
DIRECCI0N TkLEGRAFIcA:
FL1NTEDDY, NEw-YoRk.


oRk
nj
VlVEhES
acul ls
MAQUlNARlA
Ell 10
MADERA0 hGles
Asncase
t4NSlNACONES tmen hdEdads a1w
Care g.
etuqusn Isad
como la ctirsuca aen n]ameme mesconlco
SUCURSALES.
Co
6Ald 8EN9S AaS
CHAvsp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

Hemos sabido que tan pronto
como el Ayuntamiento disponga 10
convenieute para el arreglo de las
columnas, dondevhan de establecer.
SO los focos electricos ELI la Aveni-
da Daban, la compaf1fa instalara Sc
guidamente'd dichos focos No es cul-
pa de esta, la oscuridad que Sc
observa en- aquel sitio.
Hemos sido obsequiados por
el seflor Sanchez Morales represen-
tante zen Ella New York., (compa-
MIA de Seguros de Vida) con un lin
do almanaque para ell presente aflo.
Muy agradecidos
Sigue tomando cuerpo en- Jua'
ma Diaz el proyecto del professor
don Antonio Sarriera Egozcue, de
establecer en- aquel pueblo una bi.
blioteca escolar. La idea despierta
generates simpatfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

DE CUBA
lngenio UNION, Jose Lezana y Larrea.
STA. GERTRUDIS, Nj A. G.
de Mendoza, Cardenas
SAN PEDRO, Antonio Fernan-
- ADELA, Lozaya Cha. Caibarien.
Sta Catalina, jose Carb6 Pla,
Caibarien.
Toledo, Francisco NJ Dura1ona
Pillar, Ferrnin A. de Goicoechea.
San Agustin Juan Jose. Arriosa.
= " FL Salvador. Emilio Terry Sagua.
Constancia. Pablo I.arrondo.
Belencita, N. Artis.
Portugalete, Sotero Esca.rza, Glen
fuegos.
: - San Ramon, sociedad An6nima.
Manzanillo.
Diana, Sucres de Dofa. Cristina
Bar0.
Sta. Catalina, Eduardo A breu,
Narcisa. Mariana {. Artis. Cal
barien.
Tinguaro, The American Sugar
Co., Cardenas.
JOsefita. Jose Flores Estrada,
Sta. Isabel, G. L. Rosa.
Limones. Emilio Terry.
Caracas. Emilio Terry y Hermano,
Cienfuegos.
Loter1a, Rafael Hernandez de Cas-
trO.
A'cancia, Condesa de San Fernan-
Hormiguero, Horm1guero. Central
Co., Hormiguero
Manue1ita, j. avier Reguera Acea.
" Zaza, Viuda de Zulueta.
Sta. Filomena, LeandrO Soer.
~ Elizalde, Alberto Rroch.
Feliz, J. Piedra Cha.
" Parque Alto, Fowler y Cia,
q San Jose, Sta. Catalina Lacoste.
- Carload Viuda de Carrera.
% Dos Hermanos, Nicolas S. Acea
Cienfuegos.
- Maria, Adrlen Gonsoulin.
Ramona, A. F. Arcchavaleta.
San Gabriel, Federico LambriII,
Fe; Jose Maria Espinosa,. Caiba
rien
Pillar, 'Herederos de Duranona.
& Mercedita, The Mercedita Sugar
Co, Cabaf1as.
Espaha, Viuda de Zulueta.
Conception, Manuel Luciano
Diaz.
San Isidro, Marco Antonio Longa.
San Antonio. Mamerto Pulido.
Conchita, Juan Pedro Bar6
Altamira, Antonio Ortiz, Caiba-
rien.
Algeria, jose Maria Montovan.
Las Canas, Adolfo G. Munoz, Las
Caiias.
San Gonzalo. joaquin Guell de
Rente.
Puerto, Jose F. BlancO.
Perseverance,, Miguel Diaz, Car
denas. ..-
Chaparra, Latour y CO.,
San Miguel, Pedro Laborde.
Esperancia, Fraucia y Uztaris.
Esperanza, Viuda de Bar6.
Esperanza, Francisco p. Macha-
do.
Orozco, cipriano Picaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09
Sc Vende

En- terminus muy ventajosos un
squitrin,, <dos romanas, y suca ST.
LA, de montar.
Klein IS Tetuan (Bajos)
G 40 ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

JOSE MENDIN
Almacenista de Ladrillos y
Cal. Ventas al contado y plazos,
constante existencia, Deposito y es
critorio Playa de los lodrillos Mari
ua SAM Juan Puerto Rico. A P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-09

De nuevo SO dice que esta
acorralado ell General De Wett, en-
las cercanfas de Senekal por eli
General inQles Knox.