davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03
he had considered such q can

he had considered such q can
didacy and had hegun to
work for it, but since t b e
tragic event which made him
President. he eonId not make
any personal canvass for the
nomination. Anybody C a n
see that. but it is thought
that he would not refuse to
take the candidacy ifIt should
he offered to him, and that fs
as far as it ia proper for him
to go at this early stage of
affairs.
An interesting statement
which President Roosevelt
made OIL Saturday morning
to Senator Pritchard, of N.
C., Representative Kluttz, Of
the same state and Represen
tative Gibson, OF Tenn, was
was this:
Lam going to be Presi-
dent OF the United States a nd
not OF any section. | don't
care that, with a snap of his
finger, for section or section
al lines"
He also said something Of
the same sort to Senator
Money, of Mississippi, and
Hon. Livingston, ofGa., add
ing that he was half South
ern blood and that having
lived in the west he hoped be
might represent all sections.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03

No discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter the ex-
citement that has been caused
by Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Its severest tests
have been on hopeless victims of
consumption, pneumonia. hem
orrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restor
ed to perfect health. For coughs
colds, asthma, Group, hay fever,
hoarseness and whOoping cough
it is the quickest, surest cure in
the world. 1t is sold by Black
burn who guarantees satlsfac-
tion or refund money. Large
bottles soc and 800. Trial bot
ties free.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03
You might read all t b

You might read all t b e
books in the British museum,
if you could live long enough,
and remain an utterly "illit-
erate," uneducated person;
but if you read ten pages of
a good book, letter by letter,
that is to say, with real accu
racy, you are fcreuer more in
some measure an educated
person. -Ruskin.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03

- VI ->'-f.,.- =, ,.s-sI-J ~ $3.50"
The existing situa
tiOn.
There is no doubt that Mr..
Roosevelt will be strenuous
in some directions. 1t IL said
thar he will lavor not only a
large navy. but a standing
army of a strength equal to
that provided under the reor
ganizatiOn act oflast winter.
Whether the army ran be en-
larged indefinitely without in
terfering with the welfare Of
the people as a whole is one
of the questions not yet set
tied. We are not ready for
any such ideals of military
seryice as those which prevail
in Europe, and it IS doubtful
il we want to be. Another
place in which there il likely
to be some shaking up is the
secret service men. President
Roosevelt has been collecting e
testimony about the perform
ances OF tho secret service
men at Buffalo, and it is sta
ted that be regards t h e IN
with contempt, as lot Of in
rompitents, and will make
some radical changes in that
branch of the government
very soon. In this connec-
ton there is a little story a.
bout Josiah FIynt, the tramp
detective, which is interest
ing. .Flynt, as many people
know, is a college-bred man
who has been knocking about
in the disguise of a hobo for
the last ten or fifteen years,
gathering Information about
tramp and criminal classes,
and is probably the best au.
thority in the country on
this subject. He published an
article some time ago t h IA t
was a terrible arraignnlent
of the New York detective
force, and the New York peo-
pie were mad. They 8 al d
they would show him thai t he
could not talk that way a.
bout the police Of a great
city. For two days they hun
ted for him. At the end OF
that time he strolled Into the
"Front Office" talked with
the chief about an irreveIant
matter, and asked incidental
ly, "Have they caught that
man Flyn YETI" He was re-
galed with unvarnished opin
ions OF himself and strolled
out again in a state of in
ward amusement. They have
not caught him yet. The fact
is that the detective and the
secret service men are not as
sharp as the criminal, and
until they are, until men who
are resourceful, shrewd and
incorruptible, make up these
forces, the criminal will have
about as good a time as he
does now.
1t was stated by some cor
respondent that Roosevelt
had positively said that he
would not be a candidate for
the Presidency in 1904. He
has denied t hi is interview
point blank, but he admits
that what he really said was
something like this: That
while he was q Vice-President
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspond
The Lews that President
Roosevelt will retain ( h q
present cabinetin tact came
as something Of a surprise to
the country IN general. PEI !
haps no change he coul d
have made would have sur
Drised the public 80 much as
this nnlooked-for conserva-
tism. But it ia an old story,
al regards Roosevelt, that
the only thing you can really
expect OF him is the unexpec-
ted.
1t III no secret that Platt
and Hanna were doing consid
erable squirmlng for a fe "
days after they realized that
the man whom they b a d
shelved as Vice President was
really headed for the White
House. They did not like it.
They were afraid OF him and
they are still, but in a nodi--
fled way. They realize thst
Roosevelt isgoing to do what
he says he will. and hey
have that much to build on,
hut whether he will do it in
the way they want him to, is
another thing. When he says
he is going head fist thrO' a
plate glass window, the win
dow had better be insured,
and some of the enterprises
in which these two sapient
gentlemen are engaged are Of
the nature OF q cOnservatO-
ry. They are raising infant
industries under glass, and
that sort OF thing. 1t would
not be nice if the Rough Ri.
der should put his boot thro'
the shelter OF the shipping
subsidies. Hanna says he will
not, but maybe the wish is
father TO the thought. 1T is
known, that Roosevelt is very
much interested in the up.
building Of the Merchant Ma
rine, and particularly that
of the Navy. He wishes to u
mite the countries of the two
AMERICAS by commercial
links. The question is wheth.
er he can join the two wings
Of his own party. so that they
will flap in unison and take
him where he wants to 20.
President Mckinley n ver
exactly said anything in ia
vor of subsidies. but then. he
never spoke against them.
Roosevelt never was neutral
in his life, He reminds one
of a remark ofone of the char
acters of Tourgee's ouce ia
nous novels, "A FOOLS Er
rand" "Old men generally
get the credit for all the con
servatism 10 the world, but
it is a mistake. AyOung man
backs just as hard as he
pulls. IF he is opposed to a
thing, he fights it tooth and
nail" Roosevelt is only for
ty two, and that is the sort
of q conservative he will be
when he is one at all.
The very exuberance of the
utteranees of various repub
lican Senotors as to the con
fdence they have in Roose
velt, since his decision to re
tain the members of the pres
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail TO do
their work. :.
Pains. aches andrheus
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03
THE HAGUE MCCORKlE DRY GOODS COMPANY,
--GREEMSBORO, NJ L.--
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS.

We solicit trade of merchants only and sell nothing at
tail We cordially invite all merchants to call when
in Greensboro ira Yelling statesmen before pac
ing orders elsewhere.
81. JENKINS Jr, Salesman
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03
The Blowing Rock Picnic.
Editor Democrat:

country can tNere ne IDunu u
more genial and wholesouled
people than at Vale Crucis.
1t may be that one secret OF
their great popularity is the
at home feeling given to the
stranger in their midst; GER
tain it is that without this
talismanic power, they would
be less widely known.
Almost every day of t h e
past summer witnessed some
kind Of dining, riding party,
or other social function; while
evening entertainments, in
terspersed with music, croki-
mole and table rappings"
were by no means infrequent.
An elegant dinner at ex-
Sheriff D. f. Baird's; one at
Mr.. II. H. Taylor's, one at
Mr.. Finley Mast's; another
at "Glsndoris," the home OF
Mr.. e. D. Taylor, are among
the very latest records on
the social calander, but do
not include them all; for
prominent among those not
mentioned, is the picnic at
Blowing Rock. TO the hap
py crowd OF picnicers, Is in
number, last Saturday was
indeed a "red letter day." es-
pecially to those who had nev
er gone to Blowing Rock be-
fore; but more especially to
the one from South Alabama
where mountain scenery is
unknown.
Would you like to enjoy
that trip for the first time?
Then come With us; take a
seat in the front carriage
with Misses E. and L. B., N.
M. and Mr.. ". B.; or in t h e
second with Misses B. H., L.
[S., d. T. and Mr.. W, NJ; or
in any of the three buggies,
one of which is occupied by
Miss M. and DR.. r.; another
by Misses A. b., Is. B. D. and
Mr.. N. McG.; and another by
Mrs. D. and L., neither OF
whom ran tell you anything
at all in regard to the many
points of interest along the
route; but reference to little
Miss D. H., a blue-eyed and
golden haired lassie OF thir-
teen summers, occupying the
rear seat of the carnage just
in front OF us, will elicit all de
sired information.
However, we've started,
and away we 20, through IN
terlacing boughs of hemlock
and maple, in the early
hours OF morn, while the spi
ders are ye1 spinning gossa-
mer roles for the fairies. Mer-
~ voices, in laughter a n d
song, ring out on the fresh
morning air; silvery cascades
over rugged crags family
echo the glad sounds; then
an opening in the forest on
some great height and you
have "a glimpse of d height
that is higher. Mountain af
ter mountain changing from
different shades of blue to diff
ferent shader of green, until
in the distance they are merg
ed into the ''ether of fthe sky
and you reverently life your
eyes to heaven above in si-
lent gratitude for the privi-
lege of seeing. Describe all
this? AssuredlV not. To even
attempt a it, we're sacrilege.
Reaching the Ivlllag, stop.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03
Over.MOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart Is
over-working In pumping thick. Kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles we're to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for rs
wonderful cures Of tho most distressing cases
and Is sold on IL merits ESr
by all druggists In fifty = -
cent and dollar siz-
o.. You may have y j
sample bottle by mail Hsss oe sv.up,Rssa
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Klpss
& Co., Binghamton. NY,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-10-03

In no art IL II ever sale for
n man tn fall b low the hrsI
,hat is in him Senator TOl
Alvpr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04
Yacht de los TuriStaS.

Aver por la tarde, tom6 puerto
ell hermoso yacht aleman "Prinzes.
sin Victoria Luise'' que zarp6 de
Nueva York el 26- del pasado q las
II q m. hacienda escala IN Port au
Prince Haytf) De aquf saldra esta
misma tarde para st Thomas, Mar
tinica, Trinidad, La Guaira, Puerto
Cabello, Curazao, Kingston Oamai
ca, Santiago, Cienfuegos y Eabaua
(Cuba) Nassau (New Providence)
hasta retornar al primer puerto ell
2 de Mario venidero.
Els este un hermoso buque, de
magnffica constructor y esplendi
das comodidades.
Conduce 1875 excursionistas, 1876
tripulantes incluso ell captain que 10
es Mr.. Sauermann
Els de 5000 toneladas y Gamma
16 millas por hora, termido medic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04
Union de Dependencies,
Velada literaria. .

Anoche tuvimos ell gusto de
asistir, la cue celebr6 esta simpati
ca sociedad, con motive de la luau
guraci6n de sus catedras1
Presidia el acto ell Sr Consul de
Espana, y tomaron parte, ell presi
sidente de Ia aseciaci6n, Y los Sres
Lozada, Rossell, Alvarez Nava y
otros, cuyss nombres sentimos no
recordar en- estos momentos.
Ell acto fue solemne y muy cul
to. Los salones del establecimiento
estaban atestados de distinguidas se
noritas de esta Ca pitai y muchos ca
balleros comerciantes y particulares
de nuestra buena sociedad.
Los discursOs pronunciados pOr
los Sres Lozada, Rossell y Alvarez
Nava: fueron muy aplaudidos, asi
como los versos que Sc leyeron, satu
RADIOS de hondo sentimiento y noble
patriotlsmo
Enviamos nuestros placemes a
<La Union de Dependencies, excl
tandola que sea tiel a su titulo Sin
la union: que C S i tuye 9 la
fuerza, no Sc va a ninguna parte; y
Ia de los Dependencies esta obligada
a cenirse en- estrecho haz, para ha
Ger frente las dificultades, con que
tropieza slempre toda obra nueva y
de tanta trascendencfa como la que
ha emprsndido
Educarse, instruirse, hacerss
hombres titles para la sociedad en-
que Sc vive, es una empresa digna
del APPLAUSE y de la protection de los
hombres honrados. Ell comercio es
hoy una cicncia interessntisima, que
han sabido comprender y desarro
liar, pueblos tan adelantados y cul
tos como los Estados Unidos, Suiza,
Ing]aterra y Alemania. Ell conner
ciante del siglo Xxx no sera un mer
cader de productos, sino un hombre
de ciencia, inteligente en- ell calculo,
en- los idiomas, en- la geograffa CO
mercial, la economic polftica y, ell de
| recho meIcantil.
El comerciante y ell agriculto1
son las dos bases en- que Sc funda, q
bienestar de los pafses civilizados.
Persiga estos ideales la <Uni6r
de Dependencies, con constapcia J
buena fe. Ragase digna del respe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04

asistidos, nosotros, hios del mismo
Fadre, 10 estamos y 10 estaremos
hasta ell fin de los tiempos, como 10
ofreci6 ell mas grande de sus hijos,
Siempre es 'Pentecostes en- la
Humanidad y hoy empieza uno de
los periodos mas algidos de 'esa her
mosa eterna fiesta del Esp1ritu.
ST antes solo unos poccs privile.
gisdos recibieron las lenguas de fue-
90 del Santo Espfritu, hoy el ndme-
70 de los inspirados clarividentes
es extraordinario. Grandes y peque
nos, hombres y mujeres. nif1os y an :
cianos, absorven avidos, las ninfas
de la inspiration de una lnahera de-
mocratica, sin excepciones nj privile
gios de ninguna clase. ~
La Revelation ha bajado del trf-
pode de la 'Pitonisa, de la catedra sa
grada al modesto banco en- que Sc
sientan las pobres gentes que Sc reu
nen para lamar en- su auxilio las svo
ces del infinite que proclaman a to
dos los vientos ell nuevo evangelio,
la nueva buena nueva.
Nuevos <hosannas. pueblan los
espacios, una nueva estrella Sc des
prende de 10 alto y Sc fila por sobre
de este peque11o ,planeta llamando q
la paz & los hombres de buena volun
tad.
va era tempo, sino la humani
dad actual, como la contempor anea
de Augusta, perecerla presa de
egoismos salvajes en- universities 6
intermfnables guerras expresados.
Entonces 10 'impidio ell profeta
de Galilea hoy 10 impide ell Espiritis
mo.
Mas tarde 10 probaremos.
r. MATIENZO CINTRON,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04
Ell CORRESPONSAL
Washington, Enero
TranVla el6CtriC0.

Acaba de pasar por frente a las
puertas de esta redscci6n el primer
caro- el6ctrico queentra en- Ia ciu.
dad de San Juan Un gentfo inmen.
SO le segufa, y el pueblo alborozado
SO felicitaba de este gran paso de
adelanto por la via del progreso.
LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA SO hon.
ra enviando sus placemes, & Ia Com.
paf1fa americana, que no ha tenido
miedo de emplear sus capitales en-
nues:ra TERRA, dotando al pals de un
medic de communication facil, rapido,
decente y 9legante
Dia de jdbilo es este para todos
los habitantes de San Juan San
turce. Va no hay distancias, entire
la Capital y sus barrios.
iBien por Ia Compaf1fa, que &
pesar de todas las difcultades, ha
sabido luchar y veneer!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04

Desde hace "a afos vienen comprobando las
sonlcas Us estas n
rapeutioa, evtando algln inconyeniente Observable
en- Ia practica--Sf HA MODlFICA Do fin de ofrsccr
al pdbibo una preparation tan perfecta til, como
una y rapida Ell sus efectos
Las verdaderas PILDORAS RECONsTITUYEN-
TES DEL DOCTOR REVERON prontamente
todas las enfermedades que dependen del empobre-
c1mento de la sangre por mala alimentacion, por
hsbitar en- sitios hdmedos y NAL ventilados y por
enfrrmedades anteriores.--soG muy efcaces en- las
palptacfones del coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, nape
tencia, debldad dolores on las pernas, hdropesia
cansancio sordera zumbidos de oidos, marcos pali-
d6z de la pel la que restituye color natura me-
teorismo, grandes p6rdidas de sangre, fata de mems
truac,on su abundailcia escasez. desarrollo de las
j0venes debilfdad general toda aiterac6n mOrbOsa
que sea sfntoma de una CLORO-ANEMIA.
La importancta de estas Pildoras, QUE Sc RECO
con ei tan gererazado que tenen la Isla, sno
que ia mbiencon las mnchas imtaciones CUE de elias
uOmhfes EaracidOA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04


Mi estimado Sr y amigo: ruego
~ la inserci6n de las siguientes II
meas:
En- 81 no 1854 de este popular
5diario, veo con sorpresa que ha sido
nombrado iefe del reorganizado ra-
mo de teleg rafos puertorriquef1o, un
ex sargento americana que seran
colooados los que puedan recibir q
dido:
De todo ESQ SO desprende que la
decantada reorganization es un bati
borrillo que redundara en- perjuicio
del pals, por 10 que deban protestar
las personas sensatas y en- mi sentir
los telegrafistas nativos del extingni
dc cuerpo, conozcan s no 81 sistenha
acdstico (y conste que 20 10 entien.
dol no deben aceptar cargo algun<a
por triste que sea Ia situaci6n que
atraviesen. LA dignidad ante to-
do!
Gracias Sr Director y queda de
U alto affmf amigo y S S.
J. ARENAS.
Cayey 2 de Febrero 1901
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04
NOtas de Washington,

Dice la prensa local que Sc han
retirado las ordenes dadas al <Scor.
pion, para que pasara q GuaLaco
desde Ia Guaira, y que permanece
ra en- este tltimo punto donde su
presencia Sc hace necesaria.
Por iudicacion del departamen
to de Estado, nuestro Ministro en-
Caracas, Mr. Loomis, ha rrotestado
ante el gobierno venezolano contra
la censura que Sc ejerce sobre sus
commissioners ofciales. La protes.
ia, dfcese ha s:do eticaz. ~
Ell hermoso edificio de pisos
que ocupaba en- esta ciudad la <Pope
Manufacturing Co. en- la Gale IA, fu6
reducldo q cenizas Ia noche del 18s !
Calcdlanse las perdidas en- unos $50
mil pesos.
El Tribunal Supreme ha falla-
do en- contra del c6lebre Nicely, y
decretado su extradici6n la Haba
ma, para que sea allf juzgado por ell
delito de malversaci6n de caudales
en- ell Departamento de correos; asun
to del cual, bajo epfgrafe de 'slos es
candalos de Cuba, d1 cuenta opor-
tunamente a ese peri6dico.
Los inf (,rmes que llegan de Fill
pinas anuncSan gran ndmero de en-.
fermedades Gs.tre los oficiales de
mar = terra Con este motive abo.
ga la prensa porque el servicio mill
tar en- aquel archipelago no exec =
da, en- case alguno, de dos amos. .
FL soldado Pasquale 2uozzo,
que presta servicios en- Filipinas,
acaba de ser condenado por Consejo
de guerra, q ser expulsado del ejer-
clto, con perdida de todos los suel.
dos, etc, y ademas a 80 af1os de traba
jos forzados en- ell Presidio de Mani
la; por asesinato de un compa11ero.
Ell CORREsPONsAL
Washington, Enero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04


laio qu
a
edidopo ves qu
bicamen esto noe @
chocolate va den
xisenciad de chos spoduct n ST. amac
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04
D[uebleS.

Sc volde un juego de mueble
consistente en- ajnar de sala, de ha
bitaciones, comedor y cocina, 81 O.
que los compre Interest," la casa en-
que Sc encuentran dichos muebles,
Sc 10 ,ede Ell alquiler; siehdo esta
capaz para una lnumerosa familia.
Calle San 4 francisco, 55esquina
Tamafindo altos.
Informaran. San Jnsto 81, Esqui
na For taleza baios.
S 3O-2a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04

to y la consideration de sus princi.
pales, y habra realizado una buena
oDra, para ST misma, y para 10 socie
dad puertorriquef1a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04
DEPOsIT0s EN- Las si6UiERTES FaRMAcias

Valle Cancio Ponce GuilIermety San Iuan Mn
let, G. J. Monagas, Mayagiiez. .-Rovira Torresrn
9steli, Yauco.--zasala. Gua vanilla --Ferrer Y Rev
nes, Juana Diaz-- Setanees, Cosuo. Planellas
Cayey
luycn. Sendo obieto De frecne,.tes tr,itaciore
Nl9t, lss PILDOEAS RE ''0NSrITUYENTES
DEL Dr. RRVEKON haga eonstar: que las lejft.mss
son las preparadas exclusive en- In acredit ada
Farmscia DfoguerLa tne aacio, one son lrs
depositarios de ia VERnA DEHA FORMULA y los
an ni.h.a 60 =. Et-Ns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04
MUEBLES BARATOS.

Sii erias de vi na II, sra y
nogal Sileriaa Aneii 81 - v%!io
precios. Juegos de hatitaci6:' j., CO
medor, Escrito,ios Gomez cjA)e- y
para Sra Lamparas, camas, Cur as:
espejos para sala. consoias gaierlas
para cortinas, sillas y sii'ones ana'
rillos Y ctros artfculos en- Los No
vios'' Fortaleza 43
N A p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04
DE LARES.-
Remitido por D. ]. Rossell Mayml.

Lcdo. Salvador Picornell PHO. sc
Lcdo. Salvador Picornell edna. q
Juan MARQUEE y Marquez..... 2E
Eduardo Luigi Domenech. .... 2s
Jose Collazo. zo............ 2s
Antonio Rey... ,............. IL
Alejandrina Gonzalez de Rey.: 1C
Eduardo Rey. .............. &c
Eduardo Rey Gonzalez, hijo..' 1C
Guillerno G Susoni ...... 1C
DR.. francisco Sein y Sein.... 25
DIgnacio Aponte te.,........... 1C
EnriqueJCuebas Grapp.. ...... 1C
Vicente Borges. 1C
Ines Castro =. ................ 1C
Emiliano Polo. o................ 1C
BartOlOme Juan. ...... III
Hermanos Mendez Serrano.... 1C
Domingo Rultan n..,s....... 1C
Justo Muf1oz ................. 1C
Guillermo Garcia BeltrAn...... 1C
Un puertorri4uef1o. ..~...... 1C
Vicente Aquilue. ............. 1C
SeverinO Lecaroz. 1C
Domingo Aponte. e............. 1C
Pablo Vidal Ross clio. ......... 1C
Francisco Vilella de VileC.-.. 1C
Emilio Hernandez Bell. -. -. II
Nicolas Iturregui. i............ 1C
Juan Viv6 Vilella.. a............ 1C
Juan Gregory Ramos. ....... 1C
Un professor de Instruction. 1C
Jose Vidal Ros. 1C
Virgilio Acevedo Hernandez. 1C
Uderico Velez- -..>............ 1C
Pablo Vilella Llovet. ......... Il
Simplicio Lugo. o........,..... Il
Estanislao Vargas. ............ IL
Juan Rossell Maymf. ......... IL
Miguel Coll Rullan II
Miguel Coll Mayol y Sra...... &c
Antonio G. Gonzalez ........ IL
Estanislao Velez.. .... IL
Carlos Budet y Texidor ..... &C
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04

En- ell barrio San Agustin, De
Ponce, contrajeron matrimonio civil
al joven don Juan Isidoro Fernan !
dez y la senorita Juana FraAci Ca
Zambraua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-04

Ell AyuntamlentO de Ponce ba
ratificado los nombramientos de don
Leonardo Ponce de Leon para OF
cial primero de aquella alcaldfa y
paon Cirilo Diaz para escribiente de
la misms, .