davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

Miss Manly popular teacher of Den
yer, spent several days Of her vacation
with her aunt. Mrs Manly, OF Mapleton.
returning to her home yesterday.
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

Mr. and Mrs Fred Mitchell have les sed
the home of Sam Knott on Pine street
and have moved In. MIS- Mitchell, the
grandmother, is caring for the mother,
less Knott children now.
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

Ladies day at Boulder club yesterday
found the usual number Of the fair sex
at the bowling alleys.
Daily camera., 1901-03-28
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
II makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST.
They complain of bad taste in the
mouth, tenderness at the pit Of the
stomach. feeling Of puffy fullness.
headache, heartburn and what not
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine.
Flanagan, KY, who writes: - was troubled
with dyspepsia for a number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good. l was
advised by friends to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
which did and it put my bowels in perfect
condition, gave me strength and energy and
made me feel like new person."
Hoods JdrsapdriHa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. Beware of substitutes. Buy
Hoods and only Hoods.
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

The mumps are quite prevalent. Bes.
sic Downer. John Bailey. Helen Baker
and score of others are big checked
| lust now,
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

Miss Stratton returned last evening
from visit Of several days with friends
in Colorado Springs.
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

Mr. and Miss Richards. who spent ten
days visiting their sister, Miss Elizabeth
Richards, left for their home in Iowa
Tuesdav
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

For the very most stylish OF gowns.
ask Mrs Epson for specifications. Call
at her dressmaking and millinery par.
brs,
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

Help beau,ify the school room. At.
tend the exhibition of amateur photo
graphy.
Daily camera., 1901-03-28

Mrs Challes Burger and children OF
Denver are visiting with Grandpa James
p. Maxwell.
Daily camera., 1901-03-28
LOCAL NEWS.
The G A. r. entertainment has been
postponed until April g

Mrs L. H. Bisbee and son of Denver
are guests of Mr. and Mrs w. c. Dyer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-25

that you should have been the victim
of so unfortunate a mistake. 1t is a
pity too that the traitor has temper
arily escaped us; he must have receiv-
ed warning. At what point did you
say he left the train?"
l told him as nearly as possible, and
he nodded gravely. 1T is of little mo-
ment," he said; 1.-The scoundrel will not
get far"
"And now" continued my mysterious
interlocutor, ST can see you are eaten
up with curiosity as to who and what
we are. Is it not so? thought so! But,
unfortunately, l am not at liberty to
tell you anything. 1 want you now to
give me your solemn promise, on your
honor as an Englishman, to say moth
ing to any person in Venice of your ad-
venture of tonight. know you Eng
lish; and 1 know that If you pass
your word you will keep it. Having Civ
en- me this promise, you shall be con-
veyed to your hotel without delay, and
we shall be happy to recompense you
for the inconvenience we have caused
you"
The politeness of the mamie was
evidently a gentleman to his finger tips
fascinated me, and I gave my parole
quite willingly. Forthwith, with a few
words of apology, he placed the cover
ing over my head again and led me out
through the main room to the ancient
quay on which I had first landed, and
so into the gondola.
Farewell, Signor Raymond" said:
"I rely on you" Then, in whisper:
at is mot every one who enters the
Judgment hall of the Malta and leaves
it alive!"
Ten minutes later my gondolier re-
moved the cloak from my head and
took the strap off my wrists. Three
minutes afterward he dumped me and
my baggage down on the broad steps
of the hotel, and, with a couple of
sweeping strikes, vanished into the
night. The landlord of the hotel was
in a mild state of wonderment as to
where l had been, but, mindful of my
promise I told him nothing, and tum-
bled Off to bed as soon as possible. AS
I was undressing an envelope fell out
of my side pocket, and, on picking it
up, 1 found enclosed Italian bank notes
to the value of $50 Thoroughly Flo.
There was nothing else in the envel-
ope, and l could only 1surmise that the
money had been slipped into my pocket
by way of compensation for my weird
adventure.
One thing more. Two days later
was chatting with a merchant in his
Office close to the Rialto when my eye
caught paragraph in an Italian paper
on his desk. 1t was very brief. 1t
simply recounted how a man, unknown,
who had been arrested for vagrancy,
had been found stabbed to the heart
in the Jail at Verona. The dagger with
which he had been killed bore an in
scription which showed beyond doubt
that the deed was the work of the
dreaded Malta.
shuddered. Fancy being killed even
in a prison CELL" he said. mo one
can escape the Mafal"
And I shuddered with him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-25


with a delightful social at her ele-
CANT home on Church street. Enter
tanning games were INDUCED in and
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were highly entertained,
and all void Mrs. Adams a charming
hostess.
Miss Carrie Perham has returned
from a pleasant outing OF two weeks
at Valdosta and White Springs.
Miss Hattie Parker left this week
to spend some time with friends in
Boston.
Miss Peoples Of Jacksonville. Fla.
at the May House.
Mrs. J. II. Hardee and children will
leave Sept. / for Cordele and WASH
ington for short visit with relatives.
Miss Eva Acosta OF Blackshear is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. c. Mich
oils.
Mrs. E. H. Diekins of Sanford. Fla,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Dickins.
Miss Katie Sims, who has been the
guest of Miss Jimmie Ketterer, has
returned to her home in Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murphy will leave
shortly for their annual visit to their
old home in New Jersey.
Mrs. S. NJ. Roberts has returned
home from a short visit with relatives
in Augusta.
Miss Lilly Wheeler returned home
during the week from delightful stay
on st. Simon Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Eaton are home
once more, after short visit to White
Sulphur Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Prentice Peabody,
after two-week's vacation on st.
Simon's Island. returned to the city
this week.
Capt. c. w. Hilliard of Dinsmore,
Fla, has been in the city this week,
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John
c. Mcdonald, on Gilmore street,
Mrs. B. c. Baum and children, who
have been spending a month with rel
atives and friends in Quitman and
Boston, returned home this week.
Mrs. George w: Gray and family
have returned home from st. Simon's
Island. where they have been spending
the heated term.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cox and family will leave
soon for Hendersonville, N. c., where
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fl. S.
Mayor, on Brunei street, left this week
for her home in Newton.
Mrs. H. H. Knight of Quitman, aft
er a pleasant visit with relatives in
this city, left Wednesday for Midtown,
where she will spend a short time
before returning home.
Mrs. Warren Lott entertained the
Young Ladies Home Mission Society
of the Presbyterian Church at her
pretty home on Plant avenue, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Parker has returned
home from a visit to Waynesville, N.
c.. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Lorinne Strickland of
Blackshear.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Garrett left
Thursday night for Washington, where
they will be Joined by Miss Jessie Fes-
perman, and together they will visit
the Pan-American Exposition.
Miss Archie Hale, who has been the
attractive guest of the Misses Hen
nington, has returned to her home in
Birmingham, Ala. She received atten-
tions during her stay in Waycross.
Mrs. E. L. Greer of Lake City, Fla,
spent Wednesday in the city, en- route
to Fernandina, Fla, where she will visit
relatives. She was the guest while
here of Miss Lula knott, her former
schoolmate.
Miss Lola Schaeppel, the bright lit
tie daughter of Mrs. w. A. Schaeppel
of Brunswick, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hope, in
this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-25

from the assembly, and those nearest
to me shook their fists in my face
Suddenly a tall man at the far end Of
the room moved toward me, the others
making way for him respectfully.
For a moment he gazed earnestly
into my face. Then he turned angrily
to my gaoler. What, in the name of
heaven, does this mean?" he hissed
You have brought the wrong man."
Instantly CONSERVATION reigned in
room, and everybody crowded round
to examine me. while the gaoler tried
to explain things. Up to this moment
I had been more or less in a dream
the rapidity with which events sue
ceeded one another had confused me
but now l found my tongue.
1T do not know what is the meaning
of the outrage to which 1 have been
subjected" l said; "but if you have
any doubts as to my identity I may
tell you at once that / am an English
man, Charles Raymond by name, and
I have come from Verona to-day. I
have papers in my pocket to prove it."
The leader heard me out, then he
beckoned to me to follow him. Me-
chanically obeyed, and he led me into
a small ante-room. Then he turned to
me. Sir" he said. in most excellent
English, 1--WE owe you profound apol-
ogy, and also an explanation. But, first
oil all, will you tell me how it is that
you are wearing that green cloak?"
In a few words / explained how I
came to be possessed of the coat.
The eyes behind the mask smiled.
YES" he said, "I see now how the
whole thing has happened. We were
on the lookout for a member of our
society-a member who has violated
his oath and acted traitorously toward
his comrades. He was known only 70
the members of our inner circle, but
our humber instruments were told to
look out for a man in a green cloak
and to bring him hither. much regret
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-25
WAYCR0SS SOCIETY.

Mrs. B. S. Albert. Jr., and children
of Savannah are visiting Mrs. Guy F.
Harvard.
Miss Lucy Twitty is visiting relatives
and friends in Savannah
Miss Clyde Miller has returned home
from a pleasant visit with Miss Lib
bic Seabring in Jacksonville.
Miss Florence Wooten, a charming
young belle of Douglas. arrived in
Waycross early in the week en- route
to cambridge to visit friends.
Mrs. John w. Adams entertained her
young friends an evening or two since
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-25
Children Not Durdensome.
From the Commoner.

Alderman Wentz and Mrs. Wentz Of
Brooklyn have given their names to
fame and has set an admirable exam
pie to those people who are inclined
to regard children as burdens.
Alderman and Mrs. wentz are the
parents of seventeen children. It was
like the leaving of an emigrant train
when the Wentz family went on a trip
to the Buffalo Fair, and the newspa-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-25
AFEW SUGGESTIONS
American Cut Glass.

Our assortment is always complete,
for it is continually replenished with
the latest pieces in the new shapes and
cuttings, carved by the most noted
manufacturers in America
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-25
Our New Stock

OF Haviland China. Art Pottery, Gold
Plated Ornaments, Cameo Ware and
Fine Lamps, comprise many exclusive
shapes, patterns and designs that can
not be purchased elsewhere.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-25
Our Housefurnishing
Department

Is complete beyond critisism, which
will enable you to supply your wants
at a very normal cost for the highest
grade obtainable. We aim to satisfy,
that is why we please our customers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
DiamanteS falsOS
y VerdaderOS,

Segun I'M peri6dico extranjero,
algunas personas reciGn llegadas del
Africa del Sur han llevado q Londre
maravillosos ejemplares de diaman-
tes de -lindisima apariencia, de los
cuales algunos no rayaban 81 CRYSTAL,
y de ehos los mas hermosos podfan
ser cortados con I'M cortaplumas
Els sumamente secillo conocer ell
diamante verdsdero de la piedra
Que no 10 es.
ST cor ella SO raya ell zafro, no
sc necesita va mas prueba para sa-
Der que es un diamante.
ST frot&ndolo con un pano de Ia
ma 8 con IN. pedazo de MADEIRA Sc
vuelve fosforescente en- Ia oscuridad
es diamante.
Ell brillante tiene un SAILOR frio
y la piedra falsa es ealiente.
Ell mayor Battersly, reconocido
como intelligence perito en- piedras
preciosas, dice q son muy c;ertas las
palabras de Solomon: Isl las perso.
mas que poseen piedras preciosas SO
empefan en- conocar SD valor, TODD
10 que ganan en- conocimisnto de Ia
verdad, armenian en- tristeza de ha-
berlA cOnOcidO> -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
MueStra de gldtitud.

Muy sincera es Ii que por medic
de las presentes Hneas, dese4 tribn
tor al Quito vecindariO de Aibonito,
nuestro buen amigo Don Luis B Re
curt, de Hunacao, por las muchas 6
intinitas demostraciones de distinction
= simpatfas que han dispensado q 81
Srta. hija Pepita, durante Ell curse
escolar que ha permanecido ALI, d.
rigiendo con notable acierto 6 int
ligencia una de las escuelas gradna
das
Realizados los examenes, cuyos
resultados brill&ntfsimos, dicho sea
de paso, hablan nuy alto de las ex
celentes dotes pedag6gicas de II Pro
fesora Srta Recurt, las vacaciones
de verano, al llevarla al regazo. pa
terno, tras largos meses de ausencia,
ob}fganla 8 alejarse; aunque tempo
ralmente, de aquella localidad, no
sin sentir ALA, en- 10 mas fntimo de
su alma, esa tristeza nostalgica que
produce siemprs la separation de
aquellos lugares, residencia de seres
con q~uienes nos ligan los estrechos
vfnculos de Ia gratitud y el afecto.
ola Srta. Recurt, no da ell radios!
del que para siempre Sc ~ausenta, q
sus buenas discfpulas y amistades de
.Aibonito, no; de ounas y otras lleva
los m~ejores recuerdos y nc puede
despedirse defnitivamente; tan solo
les dice SHASTA la vuelta!., y trata
de demonstrates una vez mas su agra
decimiento, reiterandoles las protes-
tas de sus %afecciones y carino, que
como las de SD Sr. padre, para todas
son muy sentidss y s%inceras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
Sras. Dooley, Smith & Co

Ell jovencito Rafael Lopez Nus
sa, que estudia Medicina en- Ell enc
dico Chirurgical College Of Phila.
delphias ha hecho sus exameres de
primer ano en- dicha facultad, @
resultado satisfactorily, segun escri'
be- ell Dean del Golegio: En- las asig
naturas de Fisiologfa, Qufmica,
Histologfa, Hygiene, Materia Me
dica y Farmac@utica, obtuvo atlas
notas, y regulares 81 Anatomla,
Patologia y Bacteriologfa. En- Octu
bre emprenderA los estudios del Sc.
guido urso
g g y Ti ps9fSao se De Ia sss dssti s'isS%p'eS Hfs 10: ae 1i nom ssssS
s e. Ps g sli sa,1'iot q n RI6se d. dol Sa ; se 81 sns n = ses
pierta eon mucha yiyeza Is m,uy sgradable, 81 pa
este mejor con1ocido remedio para Ia diarrea. asi re-
a aaaa : ~ pe e as pe1 aSar . s' cs siass ssdsai xr. fs %f1s Hos;
dor ser 81 m for de TODD
Henos tenido Ell gusto de es
trechar la mano de nuestro distin'
guido amigo Don Luis B Recurt,
de Humacso, que acompanado de
u hijas la genial Pepita y la sim
patica Melt SO encuentra desde aver
en- esta Capital Reiteramosles nues'
tro saludo de ~bienvenida,
Panuelos de algod6n con re-
tratos de los nativos mas notables
de Cuba y Puerto Rico; encajes y
blondas de soda y a]god6n; broderie
crems, b1anco y negro de alta nove-
dad; cintas de seda, raso y moire;
coronas y velos para novias; manti
Has negfas y bla1cas: Esos y otros
muchos %artfculos Sc deben procurar
| en- casa de S. Melon & CO.
Esta ms1ana recorrio las GALES
de Ia ciudad una docena de guitarris
tas organizadA por Ell kiosko que
varios jovenes han ~levantado en- la
| caleta de las monjas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
L0 que CueSta
Ia Convention

Cuadro de las cantidades abona
DDS hasta la fecha por gastos de las
elecciones de Delegates 4 la Conven
ci6n Constitutional y de los gastos
ocasionados por la misma desde su
constitution, incluyendo'los del mes
corriente:
Gastos Electarales. 5 33, O31 80
Gastos de installation 1851 Ga
Suicides de Delegates 81, OO6 20
Dietas. ........... II, 7S4 90
Abonado & los que sus
tituyen 4 los Conventional.
les en- u cargos pdblicos Is, 27S 10
Personal subalterno Is $50 Os
Taqufgrafos ....... 1855 90
PERSONAL del .<Dfario
de sesiones. 1910 90
Impression del mismo 3,195 90
Material ......,.. 1,C45 90
Alquileres ,......... 1898 90
GAstos eXtraordina-
rios. 374 q
Visje & Washington. 1913 90
Total. 1852, 35s 81
Habans, % de Mayo de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
Feliz Viaje

Embarcar& mansna para los ,Es'
tadoA Unidos, o objeto de concluir
sus estudios en- un conservatorio, ID
intelligence senorita Mabel Benedict,
que con tantas 'simpatias cuenta en-
81 seno de ests sociedad. Ha sabido
adaptarse a las costumbres del pals,
cuyo idioma hab,a como 81 suyo pro-
pho, que mas bien parece una de
nuestras bellas paisanas
Su padre es Ell Director del
washington Institutes, y So senora
madre en- Ia secreta1ia de <Wooman
Aid Societys
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
Ri band0leriSmO
en- Italia.

La policfa italiaua empieza 4 per
der las ssescasas esperanzas que adn
abrigaba de capturar al c6lebre ban
dido calabr6s Musolino, y sc cree q.
SO acabar& por juzgarle y condenar-
lie 4 muerte, sin haberle podido po-
ner la mano enc1ma.
Este case no serfa nuevo en- Ia
peninsula italiana On antesesor de
Musolino, llamado Tiburzi. fu6 juz-
gado en- identicas cfrcunstancias Jue
ces y gendarmes, testigos y especta'
dores, asistieron al acto, faltando so
10 e. acusado, que Sc paseaba elegan
to y tranquilo por las GALES de Ro-
ma.
I'm antecesor de Tiburzi, y liza
mado Leone. disfrut6 de impunidad
adn mas complete.
Este %apreciable sugeto <opera
bas en- Stella, con gran disgusto y
terror de los sicilianos, cuando cier
to dia ell Gobierno solicit6 de su lon
gaminidad que facilitara un permiso
para circular por Ia isla q un gene
raj y a dos ofciales, e~ncargados de
realizar un trabajo topografco, y al
mismo tempo SO le ofreci6 una ex
plendida indemnfzaci6n de las moles
tias que en- su strabajo, pudiera oca
sionarle Ia concession del %oportnno
pasaporte.
Leone 81 ofendi6 en- extreme
con la indemnizacion, y respondi6 al
tivamente que hubiera sido preferi
BILE <que Sc apelara a su PATRIOTS.
mos
Ell general y los dos ofciales de
sempenaron su comisf6n con toda
tranquilidad.
va habran podido %apreciar-
decia Leone, como Sc cumplir la pa.
labra que doy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
N0TICIAS.

Hemos dido decir que nuestro
amigo Salvador Brau, cuyo nombre
fguraba en- ell consistorio de los jue
COS forales, ha declinado ese honor,
por no permitirle Ia 1ndole y ell exec
so de ssus ocupaciones o6ciales, to
mar parte actiya nj pasiva en- dicho
festival,
Hemes tenido ell gusto de recibir
Ella Semana, ~importaute publica
ci6n ~literaria, que We la ,uz en- Cara
cas-, bajo la direction de los Sres R6
mulo A. Garcia y Juan de Dios Me
nier.
POR SIS AL MES, page adelantado Sc
dara alojamiento espaoioso y comodo a
los estudiantes dc Ia Isla, que deseen
| %aprovechar las classes de la Normal.
Para mas informes dirigirse a N. N.
| San Jose 20.
Hemos recibido algunos cata
logos ilustrados de la afamada Aca-
| demfa de Cheshire, Estado de Con-
necticut, de la que publicamos IN
anuncio en- otro sitio. Las personals
que tengan inter@s en- conocer los
detalles de la referida Academia,
pueden solicitar dichos Cat6logos en-
esta ofcina.
Napoleon dijo en- cierta oca
sion que Sc atrevia a %conquistar ell
mundo, hoy hay tambien en- Puerto
Rico quien con las grandes bater1as,
pero iqne baterfas! mas de- cuarenta
classes de camas inglesas americans
y espanolas en- Gel Cielos
.EXPERIENCIA DE UNA
MAESTRA.-La madre de una de
las familias mas extensas dull pals
que Sc cuenta por centenares. Sor
Maria Cecilia, Superior del Asilo de
Huerfanos Cat6licos de Rhode Is
land, dice one podrfa escribir una
historic acerca de los innumerables
casos, en- que Ell PAIN KILLER
de Perry Davis ha aliviado severos
dolores = males violentos, entire los
nifos que ha tenido & su cargo, lie
nando un vol1men. Como madre
prudente siempre tiene el remedjo &
Ia mauo y jamas pierde tiempo en-
usarlo.
Nuestros deseos de un feliz via
je, grandes adelantos & Ia futura
artista, y pronto regreso a este pals,
del cual ha q tanta alabanzas
Esta manana recorri6 las GALES
de Ia ciudad una diana de guitarris.
tas, organizada por ell Kiosk o que
varios jovenes han levantado en- la
caleta de las monjas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
BOnitO y elegante.


Hemos tenido ell gusto d. yer ell
precioso album. de Ia Sta Isidorita
Ramos y Rosa, de Rio Piedras, lindi
sima iovencita de 16 amos, que AGA.
ba de dejar nuestras playas con rum
DO & Europa.
Figuran en- csc libro trabajos de
buenas plumas puertorrique1as, has
ciendose notar las de Janer, Rcdri~
guez Cabrera, Soler, .Daub6n Casa.
nova, Barreiro, Font Guillot, Avila
Blanco, Diego, Cuevas Zequeira, Co
recedo y otros muchos que no recor.
damos en- este momento.
Els una excelente collection, que
llevara siempre al hogan de la her.
mos compatriota, ell recuerdo de la
terra lejana que la vic nacer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
LiCoro de naranjaS

Nos ha obsequiado Ella Mallor-
quina> con esquisito licor de naran
jas elaborate en- su hermosa fabrica
de destilaci6n EN- Santurce.
Els una crema deliciosa muy este
macal y aproposito para revivir los
estomagos d6biles.
Mucho c~elebramos que las indus
trias del pals tomen el vuelo y 10
proponderancia que acusa ese~ pro
ducto de Ia nueva- fabrics en- <La
Mallorquina,.
El CURACAO no le supera, y es
un magnffco plus cafe para los al
cionados al comfort
Agradecehnos muchos Ia raci6n
con que Sc nos ha obsequiado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
El cafe me1icano
en- los EStadOS Unidos.

Sc acaban de publican las notas
estadistfcas oficiales, relativas & las
cantidades de cafe exportado en- 1901
& los Estados Unidos.I
Mexico fgura mas de 30 mi
llones de libras del valioso grano,
exportado solamente ala Repdblica
del Norte, contra 81. 657, 552 libras,
exportados en- 1899.
F. Ell valor de 10 enviado & los Es-
tados Unidos, en- cafe mexicano, dux
rantez ell ano dltimo, fue de 2 $4,000
pesos en- m
. En- ,%conjunto, 81 valor del cafe
exportado & los Estados Unidos, So
10 el af1o pasado assemble a $50,
III.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24
CAMBIOS.

Muy encalmada la solicitud de
papel y cierran iojos los siguientes
tipos: -.
Londres slv 4 IS 81, 80 E
New York 3 DIV la par
Paris 8 div 2.5Oa 26O % D
Espa1a 8 div 27t % D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24

|hOTllllIgnig
de Vapores.

--
Americana xPonce,-Ei dfa Is
del corriente saldr4 de este puerto
directamente para eide New York.
Procedente de Geneva y Marse
la, elvapor martin Saenz' estar&
en- Barcelona dispuesto para salir eli
diaa10de JUNO corriente con destino
& esta isla, y escalas en-Mallorca,
Torrevieja. Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz
y Canarfas.
Goleta Americans <Daisy Far.
lfn,-El dfa - del corriente debe ha
Der sal;do de New. York q direc..
ion q este puerto.
Espanol xCataluna,-Sa1i6 de
Cadiz 81 dfa Is del corriente con des
tino & este puerto.
Espa1ol eBerenguel ell Grande ,
Saldra de Barcelona 81 dfa IL de Ju
clio pr6ximo, con escalas en- Valen
MIA. Malaga, Cadiz y Ganarias, para
este puerto, Mayaguez y Ponce, 81
guiendo para Habana, Santiago de
Cuba, Cienfuegos y Manzanillo.
Espanol <Puerto Rico, Saldra
Sc Barcelona eli dfa Is del corriente
con escalas en- Valencia, Malaga, Ca
diz y Canarias, para este puerto, Ma
yaguez y Ponce, siguiendo para Ha
bana y Santiago de Cuba.
Bergantfn americana eJohn Nj
Demott,-El dfa % del pasado debe
haber salido de New York con dest'
no a este puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-24

Ha %empczado q hacer uso de Ia
licencia que le fue concediia, ell
Juez de Policfa de Lajas.