davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27
Thomas Jefferson rs 9 Letter. Writer.

Mr.. Jefferson probably wrote more
letters with his own hand than any
other public man that eyer lived. The
extent of his correspondence may be
inferred from the fact that $4,000
letters neatly folded and briefed, were
preserved by him and found carefully
filed away at the time of his death,
with copies of the replies sent to
more than $4,000. These, however,
were only a small portion of his cor
.respondence, as he retained only
those he considered of future useful
ness or Importance. Stenography was
not invented at that time. Every one
of his letters was written with his own
hand, and with great care, although
after breaking his wrist while min
lister of France. it became a great
labor to him. His penmanship was
small, plain and 1egible, every letter
being perfectly formed, and his 'ac-
count books are kept in so small a
hand that many of the pages cannot
be read without a magnifying glass.
Jefferson was ambidextrous. He
could write equally well with either
hand. When his wrist was broken he
learned to write with his left hand,
which became as skilful as the other.
It would have been impossible for
him to have carried on his extensive
correspondence without being able to
relieve his right hand at Intervals
Chicago Record.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27
bered ON account Of ita length ana

bered on account Of its length and
Intensity. (In the east it was especial
ly severe, although its influence eK-
tended westward beyond the Mississ-
ippi river. This wave had it's incep-
ton in northern New York. and made
its way south and to the Atlantic
coast. Here it apparently met the
oceanic high area, which acted as an
insurmOdntable barrier to the east
ward flow of the atmosphere, thus
closing the outlet for the escape OF
warm air from the land. The intro
duction of new and fresh air almost
ceased, thus preventing any lowering
Of the temperature at night.
This atmosphere condition was so
powerful that it acted Is q barrier to
the northward progress Of q hurricane
about September J.. This hurricane
was DETECTED into the Gulf Of Mexico,
and finally reached Galveston. bring
ing with it death to thousands of peo-
pie and destruction to millions OF
property. The storm travelled from
Texas into Iowa, and thence to the
st. Lawrence valley. 1t carried with
it the stagnant heated air which had
accumulated in the eastern states and
brought to mankind the insufferably
hot weather Of the preceding six
weeks. Thus Galveston owes to New
York the storm which wrecked the
city, and the eastern states owe to
that visitation the termination Of q
heated term which was killing people,
by the hundreds in the large eastern
et.ieg,
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27
Big Draught of Fishes.

One autumn day in the early SOS
my father, then living at Mackinac
Island, received a letter from his part
ner, who had gone to get some pounds
at Cross Village, 80 or 40 miles away
to the southwest. Send US some more
barrels and SALT" it said. Were
catching fish like thunder. and the
fishermen are all crazy"
The tug vas hastily loaded with
salt and empty half barrels, and was
hurried away to Cross Village, to find
the fishermen not quite crazy, but
almost worn out with working night
and day to care for the most wonder
full run of fish that had been known
for years-perhaps the greatest in the
history Of the fisheries.
They're so thick in my pot said
one man, that you can lay a. plank
down on them and walk on it."
It is related as an actual fact that
six nets took, in "a hours. an aver
7ge of 10000 pounds each. Every
2arrel and box Was full. and fish were
icing sailed down in skifs and row.
boats when the tug arrived. Of
course it did not last long. A violent
blow from the west drove the fish off
shores but the next morning the
beach was covered with the spawn
thrown up by the waves, In some
glaoes Q foot deeD,~Les!ie's Ponu.
Mg Mentally.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27
A Don's Sad Amiction.

A well known Oxford don has, says
"The University Correspondent" a
reputation for mixing up the initial
consonants of his words with results
that often prove startling to his hear
ers. In a sermon he once said: 81
have in my heart a half-warmed fish,"
meaning, of course, "a h%alf-formed
wish" Again, at a meeting he alluded
in a speech to "our queer DEAN" but
he meant an affeetionate reference to
the royal visitor Of the university. not
a criticism of any hard worked col.
lege official. Mrs. Blank told me
yesterday she had left off stealing at
the doors" is another instance which
needs no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TeIe-
crash.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

In report to the state Department
United States Consul-G General Mason,
at Berlin, estimates that the worlds
total yield Of copper last year amount
ed to 471,0o0 tons, Of which 268,7s7
tons Tor more than half vas produced
In North America. The next largest
producers were Germany, with 1880
tons; Japan, with $1,000 tons, and
Chile. with %. 700 tons. Australia, Tas.
mania and Spain contributed most
Of the rest of the production. Besides
its own production Germany last
year imported $500 tons of copper,
Of which 6s,264 tons was sent from
the United States.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

The Irish Court Of Appeal has form.
ally decided the exact meaning of the
word "humph." The question cams
up for judicial decision in a case from
the Kings Bench Division. where
four justices had been unable to come
to q unanimous decision as to the
words meaning. Two Of them held
that "humph" as used by Sir Walter
Scott and Miss Austen in their novels
was an expression Of dissent. and the
other two held that it meant only !.
dissatisfied state Of mind. The Court
Of Appeal has decided that It Ia ian
sxpseasiun os doubt o. hssisatIoa'' os
. asaat es disaEtlssagsiou,b
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27
Electricity for Frost Bite.

Electricity is reported to have
proven an effective remedy for frost
bite. Circulation is set up and con.
tinues for a considerable time after
current has been passed between
poles applied to opposite siues of the
affected member. but several aDplioa,
tons may be necessary TO aomnlass
The restorative process,
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

Snake structure is enormously GU
rious. The vertebrae range in number
from 300 to 80. but are invariable in
each species. That Is to say, a snake
of a certain sort six feet long has
exactly the same number OF ribs as a
snake of similar species only n foot
long. Snakes crawl by moving for
ward each pair of ribs which is at
tached to q powerful crosa-scale on
the belly.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

Jesse Powell of Emporia, Kan, Guys
his wife has figured it out recently
that during the past 35 years she had
baked 191 ,625 hot biscuits. more thap
half of which he had eaten. They
have hot biscuits at one meal every
day. Mr.. Powell weighs moro than
200 pounds and attributes his fine
health to the hot biscuit cure.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27
QUAINT AND CURIOUS

The ~"arsenical walk is due to tae
use of impure beverages. The arsenic
accumulates in the system, hariehs
the muscles and causes a stride as ie
both legs were of wood. The victim
falls il he tries to run.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

An English paper not long ago told
of a most accomplished physician who
lost a good part of his practice be.
cause it "a his invariable custom to
enter a sickroom rubbing his hands
and exclaiming: "And how are we
today? Better, | am sure"
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

Inc tonnage or the Great Eastern
was 10000 below that of the Celtic,
which has just been launched at Bel
fast. 1t will be recalled that the
Great Eastern failed as a money
maker and was retired as being I'M
wieliy. 1t was power that the former
ship lacked. The latter has it in SUI
perabundance, and it is predicted she
will be a success.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

The value Of o newspaper as an
advertising medium consists IA
It's circulation.
When you can secure the com.
bined circulation of two papera
for the price Of one, it is money
savedl
1.-THE st. Landry Democrat
was consolidated on the 3D. Of
March, 1894, with The Opelou.
sas Courier" The adyertising
rates have not been increased
while the price Of subscrintion
has been reduced to % . yea,r.
TIE ER being By odde
70 hags paper IN the empire Pan
y OF Ss Landry b 1aaasss kS
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

A notable falling off in the attend.
ence at several Brooklyn schools for
gsp!s aas, On Investigation, been at.
tgiDuted to the attractions OF cheap
theatres and regular matinee per-
g~egusAaesa,
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

A species of marine plant, called
grasswrack, has been found in the
Kuenlun mountains. in Asia. $500
feet above sea-level. The plants were
not growing, but were found, with
their leaves and fruit, deposited in a
bed 10 or IL feet in thickness, which
was covered and interspersed with
strata of blue clay. It is believed that
the deposit once formed part OF the
bottom Of a salt lake.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-27

Colonel Elijah de Beard Of Gilmer
county, Ga, lives in a one-room stone
structure built over his wife's grave.
The structure is small but substan-
TALLY octagon of stone, and on the
iron opening into the single room is
the inscription: Zone in life and one
in death" In the right-hand corner
is the grave of his wife; a secondary
space near by he has reserved for
himself. Around the windows flowers
have been planted. and the venerable
patriarch spends the days in beautify-
ing the surroundings. On the anniver-
sary of her death, with the assistance
of the local pastor. the funeral cere-
mony is repeated.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

ESQ de llamar eyunta de bueyess
q los federales, no ha resultado para
el agrado de todos
Y que tiran del caro- al lado in.
verso del gobierno, tampoco satisfa'
ce los federales> que firman n6mi
mas.
Lo extrarlo es, que va no Sc ha :
yam publicade una docena de protes'
tas de C&guas.
ALI no dejan pasar las ocasio'
nes de sacar la bandera verde del
Profeta.
;Ea, protestar tocan!
De muy NAL gsuero debeu cali:
carse las bromas que alguuos han
hecho con ell certamen de belleza del
<San Juan News..
- En- dicho certamen fgurau dis
tinguidfsimas sef1oritas, dignas &c
todo respeto y consideration.
Y resulta POGO quito, que hayau
envfado votos & favor de mujeres
que no estan llamadas q fgurar en-
ellos.
Sabemos que de Mayagtiez sc
han remitido nombres de algunas
desgraciadas por todos conceptos.
Ell colega harfa bien en- borrar
esos nombres de sus listas.
Nos escriben de Gurabo. que
aho1a no SO pueden pescar las qua
bin&s de otro tempo.
No es prudentes irse solo q las
nczaa 6a1 fam0eo rio nor ma or
vez de guabinas, Sc Iuede pescal
una soberana paliza.
Ell cielo Guabinero no esta en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
ECOS de PONCE,

El.domingo did Ga concerto de
despedida ell eminente tenor Antonio
!. Paoli gloria del arte puertorriquefio,
Su adios 8 Ponce quedar& gravado
en- los corazones del pdblico que en-
tusiasmAdo escuchaba las armonio
sas notas que producfan tan privile
giada garganta Todos los n1meros
fueron repetidos dej&ndonos DIR ex !.
ira programa un aire de <Aida, pre-
ciosfsima
Fue obsequiado con una hermo'
saf lira de flores y con un precioso ra
mo que llevo 8 escena una Srta Los
Srs Chavier y Pasarell muy bieu en-
el piano.
Sc nos dice que el Sr Paoli can
tara 10 misa del Corpus el pr6ximo
Jueves, 10 que dara gran reaice q es'
ia fiesta religiosa.
Han tornado puerto Ell vapor fran
, ces EST Domimgues procedente de
st Thomas, ell <Marfa Herrera, de
Maysgtlez y ell sSan Juan, del mis-
mo punto, Tamb.en 10 hizo ell eCa'
racas. de La Guaira siguieudo via
je para New York,
En- el vapor <San Juans lego ell
caaaver de la Srta Magdalena Bats
TIM, fallecida recientemente en- New
York en- ia epoca mas florida de su
vida Fu6 conducida por sus fami
miliares & Ia poblaci6n procediendo
luego el entierro que fue una mani
festaci6n de duelo y simpat tia 4 tan
distinguida familia
fla fallecido la Sra dof1a Juana
Martinez de Moringlani (E P D.
Prosigueu con actividad las o
bras para Ia colocaci6n del puente
por donde tiene que pasar ell tranvfa
e!ectrico que unira la poblaci6n con
la Playa.
FL sabado en- la noche en- el ba :
rrio de Capitsnejo y a la salida de
un bale tuvieron "a question Saliva
dor Cruz y Marcos Openheimer de
la que result6 muerto este dltimo
por una herida de-mackete en- la re-
gi6n del corazon. Ell agresor esta
preso y al Juzgado entiende en- el
asunto
Ell Corresponsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQQilla del dia.

Leemos en- eLa Democratic, Or
gano de los republicanos de Guada'
lupe, edici6n del 18 de Mayo, que en-
Martinica SO esta observando un CO.
meta.
Y dice, relative ese particular:
<Cette meme comete & Ste egale.
nent apercue a la Martinique, Oh,
d'apres les Colonies, ellie Ste consi-
deree par certaines gems CONNIE un
presage de malheur!.
No jorobe, compaflero, trayendo
a colaci6n tals versiones, y le roga'
mes desarrolle todas sus infuencias
para que ell tai cometa no nos AGO
meta.
Era 10 que nos faltaba! JQu6
mas cometas necesitamos, 81 estamos
viendo las colas de los que % desa'
rrollan en- Yabucoa, Lares y Cayey?
x*
Varias preguntas:
Isl un detal.ista vende vino adul'
terado, debe ser castigadoe
ST seflor, y fuertemente, 81 ha
sido hecha por 81 la adulteraci6n:
lY 81 10 compr6 en- el mismo es'
tado que 10 detalla?
Entonces debe ser castigado ell
comerciante al por mayor que 10
vendi6 al detallista.
iY 81 81 comerciante al por ma
yor ignoraba que ell tai vino estaba
adulterado?
Entonces debe castigarse q los
que estan encargados de velar que
por las Aduanas no Sc iutroduzcan
artfculos dafinos la salud pdbli
ca.
Basta Esa determination aca
ba en- punta aguda, y no me convie'
ne Vale mas reventar al pulpero,
que al fin y al cabo, es la parte mas
debil de la soga
T.nemos noticias de que en- es-
tos dias SO pubiicara un manifesto
polftico
Sc dice que 10 autoriza uno de
los prohom bres federales de mas EN-
puje.
Y que en- 81 SO diran algunas
verdades QUE no seran gratas para
todos.
Esperemos, que ESQ pasara an
tes del dia IL del corriente.
Ese es el dia fjado para la cleo.
ci6n de los senores que compondran
Ell Directorio Federal.
Parece que no ha tenido gusto
<bien- me -sabe. la declaration del
eNews, hacienda comparaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

estos momentos del claro azul ece.
leste> de otros tiempos.
Y dicen que es de prudente sa.
car el cuerpo de donde vienen olores
de Juan Celiente,
y -
Hoy, dia de Corpus, hay ten.
das cerradas y tiendas abiertas
OtrAs estan honestamente cerra
das. dejardc una hoja de puerta en-
estado de ser utilizada por los com.
pradores, 81 asf 10 desean.
.. No censpramos el procedimien
to, porque cada cual es dueno de su
voluntad.
Pero q los que dejan Ia hoiita
alberta, como boca de red para Ia
pesca, SO les puede lamar spatos
del catolicismo.,
Navegan en- la Iglesia de Cristo
y en- las doctrinas de don B. L G.
~
eAquellos contlnta prendido.
Parece que la regadera que pue
de<y debe apagarlo, no tiene aqua:
Por algo ser4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

Desde hace "A anos 80 vienen comprobando las
propedades t6nicas reconstuyentes de estas Pdoras
eap@utica evitando algtn inoonyeniente obse, vado
In L. ;a Praotioa.sE HA AoD1EICADo fin De ofreoer
una raptda en- eus efectoe.
Las verdaderas PILDORAs RECONsTITUYEN-
TIES DEL DOCTOR REVERON curan prontamente
todas las enfermedades que dependen del enpobre-
cimiento de Ia sangre por mala alimentac6n, por
h ,btar en- sitos htmedos NAL ventilados, y por
81 ermedades ante1iores:-son muy efcaces en las
papftaciOnes del coraz6n, dolores de cabeza inApe
tencia, debildad dolores las piernas hdropesia
cansancio, sordera, zumbidos de oidos. marcos pa-
d6z della pie! Ia que restituye color natural me-
forismo grandes p6rdidas de sangre. falta dc mons
1uaoi6n, su abundancia escasez, desarrolo de las
que sea sfntoma de una CLORO-ANEMIA.
La importaneia de estas Pildoras, QUE SB RECo
MIkNDAN POR 81 SOLAS est& conlprobada no solo
con 81 tan generazado que tienen en- la Isa, sno
que Ia mbiencon las muchas mitaoones que de elias
Sc han hocho empeando envaso env0ltoffoa hasta
hombres pare ldoe,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
iBien por Ell Gobernador
Allen!

La Comisi6n de Sef1oritas que
ha visitado hoy al Sr Gobr. Civil,
ha salido altamente satisfecha de la
cortesfa que le ha dispensado Mr.
Allen, quien les ofreci6 ell sa6n de
las Camaras para instalar 10 Acade =
mia de. pintura, = que & Ia mayor
brevedad possible Sc le dara caracter
Official 8 Ia referida Academia y sef1a
lara sueldo al Sr Ol1er.
Mr. Allen, ha dlcho 4 las simpa.
ticas damas, que no pudieron buscar
mejor int6rpreve que el Sr Rossy el
Puede darse como seguro.
triunfo de las j6venes artistas a quie
nes felicitamos calurosameEte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
L1egada a Manila
Del General Chaffee
SUS DECLARACIONES
Procedente de China ha llegado q Ma.
Mia con las fuerzas americanas 81
Mayor General Chaffee.

New-York JUNO s l. P. Nj.
Dicen de Manila que acaba de
llegar con las fuerzas q sus 6rde.
nes ell Mayor General Chaffee pro-
cedente de China, siendo objeto de
un entusiasta recibimiento por par
te del elemento Official.
Ell General Macarthur le ha CO.
municado seguidamente las instruc-
clones recibidas del Secretario de Ia
Guerra. -.... .-...-.. ....- -s.....--..
Ell General en- Jefe de las fuer-
zas americans en- Pekin, Sc mues-
ira muy reservado- con respecto a
la question de China, mauifestando
solamente que la Legacion Ameri-
cana queda bien protegida en- prvi-
sion de nuevos desordenes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
Una opinion aut0riZada
Como 81 solicitor Richard explica 81
alcance que tiene ell fallo
de la Suprema Corte.

FL. Solicitor General Richard ex
plica de este nodo ell fallo de la Su
prema Corte:
El problema importante envuel
to en- estos casos en- averiguar 81 la
cesi6n de territorio confer ida en- ell
Tratado de Paris hacia Pto Rico y
Filipinas parte integrante de los E,
tados Unidos dentro de la siguifica
ci6n de la Constitution requiriendo
que etodos los derechos. impuestos y
gabelas serap uniformes en- los Esta
dos Unilos. La Corte sostiene que
la cesi6n hizo simplemente a Pto Ri
coy Filipinas territorio domestico
de los Il u, sujetos al pleno domi
MO del Congreso, que podfa gober
mar sin tener que ver con aquellas il
mitaciones
Seguu la Corte esa limitaci6n Sc
referfa a los Estados, y no Sc aplica
q los territoros adquiridos, a menos
que Q. tratado y una subsiguiente
ley del Congreso determinen que es
tos se convlertan en- parte integran
te de la Union.
Las elecciones son en- sustancia,
una victoria para ell Gobierno por
duo SSocASAOh SohA PASo1 A-0hoo A~ -"
mada polftica iusular de la admins
TRACTION. E Gobierno tiene ahora
la sanction de la Suprema Corte para
gobernar esas islas como requieran
sus ne ,esidades. La Corte sostiene
que Ia Constitution no Sc aplica por
su propia fuerza Embellishments q
esos territories cedidos, colocando
sus habitaptes, productos y puertos
bajo ell mismo pie que en- la UEi6n,
con todos los privilegios que los de
esta gozan Mientras sus derechos
fnndame1 tales estan precisados por
aquellos principles de la Constitu
cion que Sc. aplican en- todas parties,
la naturaleza de las aduanas y re
glas comerc;ales y el estado de los
ciudadanos, deben ser determinados
por ell Congreso que obra en- virtud
del poder que Ia Constitution le con
fere para gobernar territories.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
El Secretario
De Pto-RE:ico ! ]
LLEGA A WASHINGTON
Ell Honorable Mr.. Hunt lego a Was
hington slendo recibido por el
Presidente Mac Knley.

New-York JUNO g. P. M.
Ell Secretario de Puerto Rico
Mr.. Hunt que lego en- el vapor
Ponce, salio seguidamente para
Washington con Ell fin de visitar
al Presidente Mckinley.
Mr.. Hunt Sc ha negado a eele-
brar entrevistas antes de conferen-
ciar con ell Presidente.
FL Presidente durante la con-
ferencia ha demostrado mucho in
teres por Pto.-Rico, elogiando las
condolences de los puertorriquenos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

New-York Junio l. P. M
Despachos de la Colonia del
Cabo dan cuenta de que las fuerzas
inglesas concentrates, han logrado
contrarrestar poderosamente Ia in
vasi6n boer, 'apoderandose de gran
des cantidades de pertrechos de
guerra.
Lord Kitchener ha comunicado
extensos detalles al Departamento
de la Guerra q fin de levantar e]
espiritu p1blico en- Inglaterra, bas-
tante decaldo con motive de los Ill
timOs desastres. ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
DeSgraCia ineSperdda
EnVenenamientO,

Acaban de decirnos q. en- la ma
fana de hoy Sc ha envenenado con
una enorme cantidad de dcie1o ocdlico
Ia joven americana Mrs Christian
cen.
Nos aseguran que aun no ha po'
dido averiguarse 81 ell desgraciado
hecho ha side casual; pero de todos
modos 10 sentimos profundamente,
y deseamos el restabIecimiento de Ia
enferma, 81 hay.posibilidad de salvar
1e Ia vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
J. Marco Bayona.
E-FORTALEZA No A. H1

R-FORTALEZA No a. H
AGENTE Dc, aduanas y coxsig.
natario de buquss. REPRE6EN
TANTE do 10 casa G. del Pine y ca.
cosecheros do vinos On Jerez do Ii
Frontera y AGENTE del <Anuari
Bailly Bailliere 6 hijos,e
AGENTE dc una,reputada fk
bEica americanA, s0s sell0s Dc 60
MAJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
Al Pdb|iCo

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de 'hu@spedes THE MARI.
MA en- Ia Gale de San Jose mum. /
altos, esquina & Tetuan, Sc 10 hace.
mos presente & nuestra clientele,
amigos y relacionados ofreci@ndo-
les hospedaje & los precios siguien.
tes:
Por IN dia hospedaje con
comida .............. 81 90
Por abonos & conner men.
sualss ................ 30 90
POf una cana .......... ,. so
Un catre. ......... ,. Is
Pupilaje para un mes una
persona. ..... 49,. go 90
Rateas.a la calle precios convep
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
p. A.
En- esta imprenta 40 vende pa
del de peri6dicos s S2 40 ell quintai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

New-York JUNO 8. l. P. NJ.
Telegramas d. Madrid dan cuen-
ia de haberse promovido serios dis
turbios en- muchos puntos de Es-
pana. D..
La detencion de los Anarquis-
tas que Sc suponian complicados en-
la trama para asesinar al Rey, ha
exasperado los animos de tai modo,
que las autoridades Sc ven cCnstan-
temente desafiadas pos los anar-
quistas.
El Gobierno ha tornado grandes
precauciones, para evitar que las
amenazas de los anarquistas Sc
cumplan.
El Sr. Gamazo ha manifestado
que ell Gobierno debe obrar ener-
gicamente, hacienda ejemplares cas-
tigos con los que alteran ell orden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

En- Coamo Sc ha comenzado va
la construction de la Casa Escuela,
do dos plantas y cuatro salones, que
el Departamento de Educsci6n de
sign6 para aquella Villa. La obra sc
levanta en- terrenos que cedi6 el
Ayuntamiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06
Los Ingleses
lontrarrestando
LA INVASION

Los ingleses han contrarrestado pode'
rosamente la invasion boer apode.
randose de gran oantidad de per-
treehos. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

En- una hermosa casa frente s
Ia bahia Sc slquilan habitaciones
q nuebladas propias para matrimo
MOS dos amigos, con comida 6
sin ella.
1nformes, Tetuan 81 altos
a-S-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-06

Camas de hero de dive1sas
classes y tama11os, almohadas, Gene
fas, cobertores y toda clase de ador
nos para camas, SO han recibido en-
la casa de s Melon & CO, Fortale'