davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
TWO NOMEN AND
GIRL I|' ATT TACKED.
The Ladies Drove Negro.
Off With Hatpins.
THE GIRL SCREAMED.
The Negro Forced TO Retreat by
Fear of Detection.
MANY YOUNG WOMEN INSULTED..
The Police Have Been Notified Of
Brute Who Makes a Practice Of
Insulting Young Girls
ON Their Way TO
Work i'll the
Factories.
MANY YOUNG WOMEN INSULTED.

Two pIucky women, with no weapons
save hat-pins, put to flight a negro VINO
molested them on South Jefferson Street.
The ladies were walking along the street
unsuspecting of harm, of course, when
a. big, black negro, wearing a long blue
coat, with a cap, or small hat, on ms
head, accosted them with an insulting re-
mark. OF course, the women were fright
ened as well as shocked. They hurried
on The negro followed.
About the middle of the block, opposite
an alleyway, the negro overlook them.
He seized one of the ladies around the
waist and attempted to drag her into
the alley.
He had not recokened upon hat-pins.
Each woman very promptly drew her
weapon, and jabbed him with such good
will and pummeled him so vigorously, that
he was forced to release his intended vic
tim and make a retreat.
A LITTLE GIRL ATTACKED.
The day previous a young girl about
thirteen years Of age was attacked in the
same locality by a negro believed to be
the one driven off with. hat-pins
The little girl was hurrying to her work
in one o. the factories on the southside OF
the city. 1t was shortly after sunrise
Suddenly the negro was at her side
He made an indecent remark, and seized
the girl. She screamed. not once. only,
but again and again. The negro had to
release her and take to his heels.
INSULTS GIRLS REGULARLY.
This negro has for a week or ten days
been insulting young girls on their way
to work in the carly mornings. lie gene
rally accosts them on Byrd, or Canal, or
Cary Streets, in the factory district. He
has several times approached girls in this
way. sometimes threaterinSiy. The only
cases of act lal assault are the two men
toned above.
On yesterday the police were notified
& of the negro S conduct, and they are try
ing to find him. A number of husbands
and fathers are on the lookout for the
man. The story following their finding
him would be a very brief one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
REAL ESTATE
MARKET ACTIVE
Much Property Changed Hands Dur
ing the Past Week-BuiIding
Boom Continues,

The real estate market OF Richmond
during the past week. has been active and
the prospects for the new week are bright
The total sIaes clf last week show Il slight
Improvement over those of the week pre-
ceding. It is probnblc that the final for
malities of several big transactions, now
practically closed will be gone through
with before the new week is half over.
Builders are rushing with work, and new
contracts nre being let daily. Last Mon
day the first actual work was begun on
the proposed annex ito Murphy'S Hotel.
This will prove one of the greatest ia
proyements that Broad Street has known
Tor anany years,
Another di the great improvements be-
ing made on Broad Street is the erection
o. the new house of the Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute at Eleventh Street. This
building will be complete i'll its every APP
pointnent, and VIII, it is expected be
ready for occupancy at the opening OF the
fall session
On Main Street in the business district
considerable activity is seen. The hand
some rev structure at Fifteenth Street,
the new union station of the chesapeake
and Ohio and Seaboard Air Line railways
is rapidly nearing completion, and within
a very short time will be under roof.
In that immediate vicinity the old ST.
Charles Hotel is being renovated.
Yesterday the first work on the new
Grove Avenue Baptist Church was done.
The work of cleaning the site will be
pushed. and it is expected that the con-
gregation will be able to use the base
ment of the church for worship by early
spring.
The car barns of the Richmond Trac-
tion Company, which are situated almost
opposite the main entrance at Oallwood
Cemetery. are rapidly nearing compile
tioE and in about ten days will be ready
for occupancy. The building, which is
constructed of brick, and in design be-
ing Il model of modern street railway
architect.-e, is about GO feet wide by 200
feet in length, and will accommodate on its
five tracks about thirty cars
The improvements now in progress at
the stables of Mr.. Thomas B. Hicks on
Second Street between Grace and Broad.
will make that stable the most modern
i'll this section. The building will be
raised to four stories, two of which will
be used for stabl!ng. A 5000 electric ele-
gator will also be installed.
Major Drewry, who purchased the old
ThirG-Street stables Of Mr.. Hicks. viii
begin work on the block of houses he in
tends erecting there about the middle Of
next month.
Contracts were let yesterday by Messrs.
Carnea! s. Davis for the erection of a
hloc'- of eight houses on the site at
Fourth and Cary Streets. AT Seventh and
Clay Streets blocks of dwellings are be-
ing erected by the estate of E. T. Cam
non and by Mr., I. n. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

Post A, T.P.A., Holds Enthusiastic ses-
sion and Transacts Much Business.
An enthusiastic meeting of Post A,
Travellers Protective Association, was
held last night. Reports of the various
committees We're heard and considerable
business was transacted. The annual
meeting for the election of officers will be
held next Saturday night. A month later
the State Convention will be held in Nor
folk.
Post A will give several elegant enter
tainmentS in the near future. These en-
tertainments are in the hands Of the fol-
lowing committee: J. H. Capers, Jr.,
Paul Heindl and d. G. Harwood.
An important meeting of the State
Board of Directors will be held at Post A
headquarters tomorrow night at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
RELATIONS WITH CUBA.
Much Opposition to Granting Us sNavai
Stations.
fBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.l
HAVANA, Feb. 16--The Cuban Consti-
tutional Convention held a secret session
lasting several hours this afternoon. con-
sidering the question of the future rela-
tions between the United States and the
RepuGic OF Cuba The commission which
met Governor General Wood at Batabano
last night offered no formal report. but
asked that the matter be considered in
committee of the whole
a majority of the delegates opposed the
granting to the United States of the
right to maintain naval stations in Cuba,
and large number favored leaving the
relations between the United States and
Cuba for the future Republic to SETTLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
THE SHUBRICK
PROVES A FLYER
Makes a Quarter Knot More Than
Required Speed on a Short
Builders Trial.
pispatch to The Times }

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Feb. 1s.-The tor
Dedo-boat :Shuhrick, built at Trigs's ship
yard, Richmond, made q short builders
trial trip to-day, On the Government
course opposite here in Chesapeake Bay.
Everything was in first-class shape, and
she developed a speed of oftwenty-seven and
a quarter knots an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
PEKIN NEGOTIATIONS.
Another Unsatisfactory Edict as to
Punishments-
lRr Associated Press \

PEKIN, Feb. 16.-A message delivered
to the foreign ministers to-day from the
Chinese commissioners contained the
wording of an edict practically reiterating
the report of the Associated Press, sen.
fencing Prince Guam to commit suicide
and Yu Hsien to be executed.
General Tung Flu Hsians is deprived of
his rank and will receive further pun
ishment afterwards.
The ministers do not consider this
proper answer to their demands. They
think that after the Chinese New Year,
if insistence is made, the reply will be
as required.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
PARTIAL SHUT DOWN.
Cotton Mills to Greatly Curtnil Pro-

(By Associated Press.)
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Feb. le.-fou
hundred and fifty thousand spindles were
represented at the meeting of the SOUTH
ern Gotten Spinners' Association hei., ~
This civ to-day. The meeting was called
for the express purpose of effecting
curtailment in the production of cotton
warns, and the result is that for tour
months from March 1st the production
will be reduced very considerably.
This will be brought about by a smut
down of night work.
John McAden, president OF the assocla-
ton says that this action insures re-
duction of 30 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
KITCHENER REPORTS.
Dewet Is Being Closely Followed by
PIumer.
(By Associated Prcss.)
noN Eab j6-Ganeral Ki

(By Associated Prcss.)
LONDON, Feb. l6.-General Kitchener,
telegraphing from Deaar, Cape Colony,
under to-day's date, says:
DE Vets force crossed the railway at
Boartmon's Siding north of here before
daylight, February 18th, closely follow
ed by Plumer, Grlbbe and armored trains
They engaged the enemy while crossing
The Beers, however, cut the lines north
and south OF the place of crossing.
1--WE captured over twenty wagons
many of which of which were loaded
With ammunition and also a. maxim,
twenty prisoners and over 100 horses.
The troops are still in close pursuit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
TOPEKA JOE.
His Arrest Daily Expected by the
Bank People at williamsburg.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WILL AAISBURG, VA, Feb. 16-County
Clerk Geddy has issued a capias tor the
arrest of '~Topeka joe" otherwise Joseph
B. Rapley, the notorious bank robber.
Sheriff M. r. HarreH received a letter
from a party in West Virginia saying that
the sr1an was nearby in Kentucky.
The authorities here look for 1opekn
Joe" almost at any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Carter Appeals.
(By Associated Press. J

------- - -
I,EAyENWORTH, KAN, Feb. 16-L.
D. Carter, uncle of Oberlin NJ. Garter. has
started for Washington to appeal from
from the decision of Judge Hook.
release the prisoner on bond an effort
will be made to advance the pending ap-
peal in the Supreme Court in the habeas
corpus case so as to have it come up
next April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Crushed to Death.
fSpeciaI Dispatch

Special Dispatch to The TImes)
WEST POINT. VA, Feb. I6-CIyde.
the three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
D. Thurston. was accidentally killed this
afternoon. His brother was handling a
heavy log OF wood. which became un-
manageable and fell on the child. crush
ing its skull.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Silk Mills Idle.
(By Associated Press. J

(oy ASsuciateU .PfeSs.
SCRANTON, PA. Feb 16.-E,very silk
mill in the Lackawanna Valley is, now
idle by reason Of strikes, excepting the
Klots Mill. at Carbondale. There are 4500
girls and men on strike, and they show
every determination to remain out until
they receive a considerable increase in
wa cess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Telegrapl.ic Hre.i1ies.
fRv Associates, zpress I,

by ASsOelateU PfeSS.I
CRESCENT CITY, FLA. Feb. 16.-Dr.
w. Il Mcleod and his wife were found
dead In their residence this morning The
evidence disclosed that Mcleod had killed
his wife and then himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
RECEIVER NAMED.
Queen City Telephone Company in
Courts Hands.
1Br Associated Press.o

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 16.-A special to
the Journal from Charlotte, N. c., says:
..Dr. ]. f. Robertson, Of this city, has
been named receiver for the Queen CITY
Telephone Company, a concern having
an extensive business here and connec-
tions with surrounding towns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Died From His Injuries.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times. !

ISpecIai DIspatch 70 The IHnes.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb ia
Sloan Wood. the Hampton school boy
who was $50 seriously injured by being
crushed between two cars on the electric
railway near Hampton. died from his
injuries last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
DIPLOMATIC BILL.
,,roe item Included for Legation

Large Item Included for Legation
Grounds ut Pekin.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-The Diplo-
matte and Consular appropriation bill
was to-day reported to the Senate, with
an increase of s41,420 over the allowance
of the House. making the total sl,so9.Z-
The largest item of increase is $4,000
for legation grounds at Pekin. China. and
SIS 600 for student interpreters in China.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
CAPTAIN KING.
Discharged from Service of the United
States by Presidents Order.

States by Presidents Order.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-AccordinG to
an order ISSUED at the War Department
to-day, Captain Cyril w. King. as the
uuartermaster United States Volunteers.
has been discharged from the service of
the United States by direction of the
President, to take effect February 10. 1901,
Ibis services being no longer required.
Further proceedings under the charge
upon which he was arrested will be left
to be determined by the civil authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
PROHlBITORY DUTY.
Grave Crisis in Commercial Relations
With Russia,
(By Associated Presz.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian Ambassador. this, eve
ming received a cablesram from the Rus.
sian Foreign Office confirming the report
of the issue of the decree imposing in-E
creased duties on certain American im-
ports into Russia. and took steps to In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
WEATHER. FORECAST.

Forecast for sunday and Monday
syirginia-Fafr Sunday and Mondas ,,np. .,aos
q ,,,d.v- fresh ,orthwesteriy winds
North Carolina-Fair Sunday ana MOI 1l
,,ay:. light 10 fresh southwesteriy WINGS.
becoming southeasterly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

(Concinued on Fifth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

The afternoon sessions of the two bodies
were very brief. They met at o'clock.
and the following joint committee was
designated to wait upon the Governor to
Inquire if he had any further communica-
tions to make: Senators Mann, Claytor
and Lyle, and Delegates McAllister,
zBowles, Early, Gallagher, and Prddy. :.
The committee was received by the Gov
ernor in his usually hospitable way. He
had nothing further to communicate. and
so informed his visitors. They carried
the information to their respective
houses, and at 5:35 O'Clock each branch.
adjourned simultaneous ST, e. f.stfes =
at noon on the first Wednesday in De-
scer1ber, 1901. 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21
Demonstration
de gratitud.

Los alumnos del salon principal
de 10 escuela de varones, obsequia,
ron hoy q sus profesores sefiores
Timoth6e y NegroD, con dos bonitas
escrlbanfas y una preciosa pIuma de
orc. =
- Una comisi6n compuesta por los
nif1os Carlos Khehrham, Saturnino
Andino. Francisco Jmenez, Leopol-
do Figueroa, Francisco Aymerich y
Manuel Font, entrego los regalos,
que representation Ia gratitud que
aquellos tiernos corazones sienten
hscia aus maestrOs.
El senior Timothee manifesto a
los donantes el gran m9rito en- cue
ten1a tai prueba de. afecto, les di6
excelentes consejos y les indic6 que
aunque voluntariamente SO retiraba
por algdn tempo de Ia ensenanza
pdblica primaria, conservarfa STEM
pre- hacia sus queridos discfpulos,
todo el afeeto que elios Sc merecen
por su adhesion, aplicaei6n y correc
ia conducta. @
Ell ssr1or Negr6n expres6 tam
bien su gratitud q los donantes en
sentidas frases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21
L0 que era Bismarck.

Un Official de un reginiento de
infante,1a de guarnicion en- Berlin,
ha tenido la curlosidad de averiguar
por la opinion de los reclutas recien
l,egados 4 su regimiento, ell concep-
to que del grande hombre tenfa for.
mado ell pueblo aleman, obteniendo
las siguientes conte staciones:
De 78 .so.dados, 81 no supieron
que responder, siendoles ell apellido
de Bismarck completamente desco.
nocido; % dijeron que Bismarck era
un general muy brute; 9 que era un
guerrero celebre; 6 que habia sido
un ministro de la guerra; 5 10 desig
naron como primer capciller que ha
hfa sido del imperio, y 9 10 creian ell
fundador del imperio aleman.
Un soldado 10 apellid6 ell primer
Emperador de Alemania; otro 10 de
clar6 poeta; un tercero 10 supuso
traductor de la Biblia, y por fin ell
1ltimo dijo que Bismarck habia sido
eel mas grande enemigo que tuvo el
Emperador,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21
La 1luerte de
IN FeHhree. E.

UnO de los escritores que mas
han contribuido, despues de Mistral
al renacimiento de IA literatura pro
venzal, NJ. Felix Gras, ha muerto en-
Avignon. .=z 5s
Felix Gras deja poemas c9lebres
y libro curioso: Les Rouges -de1T1fid5,
que alcanz6 la singular fortuna de
ser publicado, vertido al ingles. en-
un peri6dico americana antes de Ia
aparici6n del libro. r.
: Habfa sido nombrado <capoulie,
de los felibres despues de Ia muerte
de Roumanille, el immortal .autor de
MiTefAe. asss 4
Una notable particularidad exis
tia en- Felix Gras. Era iuez munich
pal de Avignon, donde ha dejado re-
nombre de buen juez y de gran poe
ia.
Ha muerto pocos dias antes de
la fiesta que sus admiradores pensa-
ban realizar en- obsequio suyo para
celebrar su nombramiento de caba-
llero de Ia Legion de honor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21
Una fiera daleSa.

En- Breuvanes (Alto Marne) ha
ocurrido un suceso, cuyos incidentes
recuerdan muy a 10 vivo las risibles
huzaf1as del immortal Tartarin de Ia
rascon.
Los habitantes de Ia poblaci6n
citada, asf como la de los cantones
iumediatos,- SO hallaban en- estado
de extraordinaria agitaci6n y alarma
q causa de la aparicion en- los bos
ques circunsvecinos de una fera ex
traordinaria, que sucesivamente apa
recfa s los aterrados ojos de los Ia.
briegos bajol Ia forma de pantera, ia.
guar, leon, etc. .
El subprefecto, atendiendo las
sdplicas de sus administrators, dis
puso que Sc diera una gran batida
con el concurso de las mejores esco
petas de las inmediaciones 2 de tre.
&c guardabosques movilizados al e.
fectO
Ell belicoso destacamento reco :
rri6 Ia comarca en- todas direcciones,
sin encontrarse con otras feras que
dos liebres tfmidas inexpertas, &
quienes Sc hubiera dado GAIA segura
mente no impedirlo con su presen.
cia lss guardas jurados.
Los cazadores. volvieron, pues,
cor las n1anos en- los bolsillos a sus
respectivos flogares, y entonces Sc
decide hace-' 10 que desde un princi
pio debio naberse efectuado; este es,
realixar una inve stigaci6n. que di6
como resultsdo averiguar que la te
mible fera era, nj mas nj menos, q.
un hermoso perro danes, de la pro.
piedad de la marquesa de Coulan.
ges, aristocratica dana atincada en-
aquella co-narca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21

que tengan las llaves que hubieren
colocado para Ia tona de aqua. 81
Dentro de los quir ce prime.
ros dias de Julio el Administrators
del Acueducto presentarA al Ayun
tamiento una relaci6n detalla1a de
los abonados entonces existeutes,
con expression del diametro de las
tuberfas.6 llaves que ntilicen, y de
10 cAntidad que Ies corresponds sa
tisfacer Al Muuicipio.
S. En- las nuevas instalaciones
nose .permitira colocar una tuberfa
de. e.mayor diametro que Ell declaras :
do, pudiendo .colocar los interesados
las Haves que cream convenientas.
Is Los que falseen ID yerdad
en- sus declaraciones en- benefcio
propio y con perjuicio de la Munici.
palidad incurriran en- Ia pena one
esefiala el artfculo del reglamento del
ramo
Lo que SO publica para general
conocimiento.
San Juan P. R, 19 de Junio- de
1901,
MANUEL EGozCUE.
.s- Alcalde de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21
Renitido

He sabido que cierto sugetc de
esta localidad ertroJeqo, ha dicho
que las fotogratias que Sc exhibeu
en- ell teatro, son obra suya, y para
evitar que continds como acostum
bra apropiandose gloria que no le
pertenece, hago presente al ilustra
do pdblico de San Juan que desde
hoy en- adelante todos mis- trabajos
inclusive los de fotografia, iran fir
mados con mi nombre y apellido ma
nuscritos.
Esto por hoy; en- 10 sucesivo
apelare al medic que acostumbro
con estos pigmeos envidiosos que no
teniendo m6ritos ningunos quieren
ganar indulgencia apropiandose los
ajenos. +
Fezlac NE. Tina. .-~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21
Sc l1dmite7a aiatnl1aos eateTnos, jnternos
q medic Te1asi01aast0S.
ENSEN ANA DE- LA ESCUELA.

Ian SEN ANA DE LA ESCOEL
La primers ensef1anza abarcara
desde los primeros rudimentos del sa
ber, hasta aquellos que limitan el
campo de Ia ensef1anza superior.
Ensef1anza mercantil; id. p1epa.
ratoria para carreras. Taquigraffa,
callgrafia, dibujo y mdsica, esgrima
y gimnasia.
Eu la Sacretarfa General Forta
leza AZ, Sc daran de palabre, 6 por
escrito, cuautos detalles Sc soiiciten
y Sc enviaran gratis y franco de por
to reglamentos q quien los pida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21
TARIFA
para ell ACueduCt0.

En- session tenida por Ell Ayulta-
miento con fecha II del actual entire
-otros particulares Sc acordd al ST.
guiente:
sCon el fin de organizar debida-
mente el servicio de aguas del Acue
ducto, de tai modo que Ia ciudad es-
t6 6siempre provists de tan importan
te artfculo, sin que por otra parte
SO perjudiqueH los intereses procu-
nunales por el uso inmoderado que
se hsga del mismo debido & Ia ms
talaci6n de tuberfas de excessive di4-
metro; ell Ayuntam iento acuerda:
/. A partir del dia primero, de
Julio de 1901, regira la siguiente ia.
rifa de precios para Ia toma de aqua
del Acueducto:
Por una installation de un cuarto
de pulgada al af1o, IS.
Por una de tres octavos, $I1 25.
Por una de media pulgada, 500
Por una de cinco octavos, $31 IS
Por una de tres cuartos, $45.
Pur una de siete octavos, 1851, IS
Por una de una pulgada, $50.
Por una de una y media pulga
da, $3.50. =, ~
Las instalaciones que excedan
de ese diametrO requierep, indefec-
tiblemente, ell establecimiento de
Contador. -.
Las oasas de mas de un piso pa
garan por csda uno de ellos los pre-
clos de la anterior tarifa.
Los >buques pagarah 81 aqua que
necesiten caz6n de 20 centavos el
metro cdbico.
Ell aqua que se consume en- los
edificios del Gobierao Militar 6 Iu-
sular; las casas particulares donde
Sc pida la installation de contadores;
en- todos los establecimientos indus
triales como cafes, restaurants, no
teles, fondas, casas de bal1os, alma
Genes, tiendas, fabricas, &, G, Sc CO,
brar& a IL centavos orc.
Ell aqua que Sc destine riego de
jardines, hor talizas y demas sem
brados- y fuentes = otros fines con
vencionales, Sc cobrara Is centavOs
orc ell metro c1bico.
g., Los abonados que no estu
vieren conformes con 10 anterior ia !.
rifa, podran establecer contadores,
abonando ell aqua que consuman &
II centavos orc ell metro cdbico.
3. Los. vecinos que hubieren
hecho instalaciones de aqua ante
riormente, utilizando tuber1as de un
diametro mayor al que pudiere con
venirles, tendran de plazo hasta Ell
dfa dltimo de- JUNO actual para que
coloquen por su cuenta reducciones
del di&metro que quieran, en- el orr.
gen de cada instalaci6n dando cuenta
previa & Ia Acadia de Ia variante
que pretenden establecer.
Los que no dieren cumplimiento
a esta orden, vendran obligados q
pagar desde primero de Julio ell
precio de tarifa segdn el diametro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-21
Casaen Santurce

Por 20 pesos al mes Sc alquila
una muy bonita, nneva y c6moda,
jardiD, huerto espacioso de arboles
frutales, algibe Con bomba y un ga.
llinero muy SECURE y capaz para
mas de 500 gallinas. Esta situada
en- la subida de Ia ig1esia, muy cerca
de la parada del tren. Informes,.
Fortaleza IS,
"a