davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
"CORN KING" BANKRUPT
Receiver Appointed for the George II
Phillips Company.

Chicago, Aug. l5.-On the petition
of three creditors of George H. Phillips
Company, petition in bankruptcy
has been filed for the company in the
United States district court. George
II. Phillips and two other directors of
the company filed their consent that
the petition he allowed and the Chicago
Title and Trust Company has been
appointed temporary receiver.
The filing of the petition and the APP
pointment of the receiver will enable
the company to continue in business.
Since the middle of July, when the
tangled condition of the books of the
company was discovered, every effort
has been made to straighten out its
affairs. Expert accounta nts hav
overhauled the books, and have, in
some degree, brought order out OF
chaos. 1t is nov estimated that the
assets of the company will aggregate
$3.50, 600 and the liabilities will not
exceed 5000, OO0
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH
Storms on the Coast Cause Severe
Damages

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 10. The West
ern Union Telegraph company officials
here have been advised that the water
has entered their Office in Mobile.
Their Office in Mobile is two blocks
away from the wharf and one block
than the Cotton exchange. The water
is now as high as in the flood of 1893,
but the wind is not so high. Higher
velocity is forecasted for tonight. 1t
is feared that some of the islands in
Mississippi sound have been submerg-
ed. These islands are inhabited by
French fishermen and were the scene
of the great loss of life in 1898.
According to advices the Louisville
& Nashville railroad has washouts
near Chef Menteur, Lake Catherine,
Lookout and Rigolets. Twenty miles
of Louisville & Nashville through the
Texas swamps is reported under
water. All trains have been abandon
ed. One train is reported lost, but it
is believed only to have been tied up
between two washouts.
Several bridges are reported out of
plumb. The railroad and telegraph
people are powerless to help them
selves. Nothing can be done until the
water subsidies.
BOATS IN MOBILE STREETS.
| Mnl,i1n Ala . A'a1nnly
this afternoon the wind was blowing
forty miles an hour, with frequent
spurts ten miles faster. The river has
overnowed the cotton wharf and Front
and Commerce streets and Water
street is Hooded two feet deep between
St. Michael and Congress streets.
Rowboats were employed to bring out
members of the Cotton exchange at
noon.
Wires are down between Mobile and
all points west, Nothing can be heard
of Louisville & Nashville trains due
this noon and afternoon.
Galveston, Tex, August l5.-The
hosting of hurricane signals here al
noon today in obedience to instruc'
tions received from the chief forecast
official at New Orleans, has excited
great apprehension. Many are pre-
pairing to leave the city. From in
formation obtained at the weather
bureau the storm, which is of gul
: origin, and not of the West India
type, is expected to strike the coas
somewhere between here and New
Orleans. producing high northerl!
winds along the Texas coast, perhaps
of cyclonic force. When the storu
/ will reach the coast, the weather of
licials are unable to predict, but ar,
, assuring the people who are inquirinG
= by the thousands that they apprehent
no great danger or damage to thi
} city. The tide is normal and reced
ing.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
REUNION XOIA SUCCESS
State Encampment Fails to
Draw a Crowd
ADDRESSED IBY FAIRBANKS
Had the Best Audience of
any Speaker so far
The Old Soldiers were Badly Dlsap-
pointed that Roosevelt Didn't
Reach the Grounds

Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. 10. The
failure of big crowd to come on the
train with Senator Charles w. Fair.
banks this morning added to the dis
appointment of the soldiers reunion,
and the absence of cheering multi
tude at the railway station to greet
him was still more discouraging
This, however, is notindicative of any
lack of his popularity or an absence
of interest in his boom for the Presi-
dency. 1t simply is in keeping with
the weeks event. 1t is admitted on
all sides that this reunion is a disap-
pointment. 1t is an "off year" to be-
gin with, which always means little
interest in old soldiers reunions, and,
consequently, small attendance.
At the beginning of the afternoon
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana was in
troduced to the largest crowd that has
been in the auditorium this week,
Senator Fairbanks paid very earnest
tribute to the old soldiers. He dwelt
for some time on the war and its
effects.
Concluding Senator Fairbanks said:
"Our country was never stronger
nor more firm set in the affections and
confidence of the people than it is now.
1t is in operil from imperialism from
within or from imperialists without.
The virtue and patriotism of the peo-
pie will, as in the past, form its stay
and hope in the years before us. We
are held by u common bond to serve
well the state and protect it from the
polluting touch of anarchy; to hold it
to the true course in which it was set
by our patriotic fathers. And if we
and those who shall follow us, are but
faithful TO the opportunities which are
about us, and are inspiredlby the eX-
alted motives which actuated the
Grand Army of the Republic, this ma
tion will continue to grow in material
and moral strength and ever stand the
most beneficial government instituted
among men,"
1t was only ten months ago that the
state reunion was held here, and the
old soldiers don't like to go to the
same place so often. Last October it
was a week of rain, but still the al
tendance of old soldiers in camp was
fully twice the number here now. How
ever, what the camp lacks in numbers
it partly makes up in spirit, and while
the auditorium has not been packed
yet, it has been we'll filled for every
speaker.
The old soldiers were disappointed
with the short stay made by Colonel
Roosevelt yesterday. They were
promised that he would appear in the
hall and give them two hours, but in.
stead his speech was in the middle of
the town from the rear end of his
train, and his stay only fifteen min
utes. In consequence, only the poll
ticians and the more vigorous old SOL
diers came down to hear him. TT G
rest stayed quietly in their tents ar
were entertained by the grafters ard
| their barkers.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
CRESCEUS BEAT AABOT
In the Trotting Champion Distanced
HIS Opponent One Heat

New York, Aug. l5.-What is look
ed upon as the greatest harness race
in the history of thetrotting horse was
trottod at the Brighton Beach track
today.
Cresceus,. 2:02l, and The Abbot,
2:O34, met for the first time in a special
race for $4,000, mile heats, the best
three in five. Cresceus recently took
away from The Abbot the worlds re-
cord against time and while the latter
has gone the quarter at Il l:j6 gait,
which horsemen say Cresceus cannot
equal, Cresceus can carry his speed
further.
Time by quarters: 300, l;Ol3, 1921,
2:O3l. Betting, 100 to 30 on Cresceus.
The time made in the first heat, 2:034
breaks the worlds record for mile
made in competition.
Cresceus won the second heat. Time
by quarters: 3l8, 1;024, l;35, 2;064
The Abbot was distanced in this heat,
though the flag was not dropped. The
distancing of The Abbot ended the
race. 1t was then announced that
Cresceus would try to beat his three
heat record of 2:074, 2:06 and 2:O6,
made at Columbus last year.
Cresceus won the first heat. Time,
3:O3t.
Cresceus, accompanied by two run
ners, trotted a third heat, Time, 30l
| .0ll o.004 o.nh
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
JOLIET Is QUIET.
By scrlpps-McRae l,renr Assoclat,on.
TIM Il Is CUT DOWN
Preparations for Quicker Atlantic
Route

London, Aug. IS. S. G. Frazer, the
Dublin engineer who has prepared the
plans for the new harbor at Berehav-
en-, Bantry Bay, Ireland, in connec-
tion with the proposed steamship line
which is to have steamers capa BILE of
crossing of the Atlantic in four
and a half days, said today that the
line will consist of six large steamers,
four for the New York trade and two
for the Canadian trade. 1t is the in
tention to burn Texas oil The Ca
madam port will be Sidney or Halifax.
BY building siXty-five miles of rail
road and connecting Berehaven with
all the Irish lines the company will be
able to take passengers and mails
from Berehaven to London in twelve
hours, thus landing passengers in
New York and London in five days.
The English port will be Liverpool or
Southampton until the new works at
Dover are completed. Austin Cham
berlain. General Balfour and George
Wyndham respectively the financial
secretary to the treasury, the presi-
dent of the board of trade and chief
secretary for lreland), besides Lord
James of Hereford chancellor of the
duchy of Lancaster), actively sup
ported the bill and advised,silenco on
this side of the Atlantic until the bill
was passed. Mr.. Frazer says much
American capital is interested IN the
scheme.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
THE FALL TRADE OPENS
An Improvement in Tone and in De-
mand Noted.

New York, Aug, S.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
San Improvement alike in tone and
in demand is noted in trade circles this
week, and fall trade may be said to
have opened actively. While the most
optimistic reports come from the
North west, several large markets in
the corn belt send more cheerful re-
ports, based partially upon a still
further Improvement in crop conditions
but likewise the result of the growthlOf
a feeling that while the yields of mos
crops will be smaller than last year,
the prices paid for the same will be
higher and the purchasing power of
the agricultural community as a whole
will be little impaired. Advances in
wheat, corn, oats and hog products
support this view. Weather and crop
conditions in the Northwest combine
to give that section specially generous
yields and to stimulate jobbing de-
mand in nearly all lines. Good crops
in the Pacific Northwest are also re-
ported, and the outlook for fall trade
in that section is u cheerful one, the
only flaw at present being the strike
confronting the shipping interests at
San Francisco.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
ALL INVITED TO COME.

3crlpps-MoRae Press Assoclatlou.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The State
department today will draw up proc
lamation inviting foreign nations to
participate in tn Worlds Fair at
St. Louis. Former Governor Fraucis,
ex-senator Carter and prominent
exposition officials arrived to-
day from Canton where they told
Mckinley the grounds in St. Louis
we're in readiness for the buildings.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23

had their charges safely within the
plant hours before it was definitely
known by anyone upon the outside
that the men had arrived. They were
brought to Monessen by special train
and we're landed at four o'clock in the
men were IN the party or where they
were obtained. The mills are guarded
and the men will be kept upon the pre-
misses until all danger of trouble ceases.
Bunks for about fifty linen have been
erected and large quantities of food
have been purchased for them. A
fence has been thrown around the
works and guards posted to keep out
all intruders. The strikers will un-
doubtedly make an effort to induce the
strike breakers to quit, and the fear is
expressed that there will be trouble if
and demonstration is made against
the men or property. The situation
there is regarded as very delicate.
TWO HUNDRED RETURN " WORK.
Pittsburgh, August 19.--The first
serious break in the ranks of the
amalgamated association has come,
perhaps foreshadowing the end of the
strike. 200 steel workers and many
union men resumed work at the Painter
mills this morning. Four amalgam-
ated boss rollersreturned this morning
each with his crew.
STRIKE NOT POPULAR.
BY scripps-McRae Press Association.
Milwaukee, Aug. 19.-All of the
Bayview mills of the United States
steel corporation closed today except
ing the blast furnace. The strik ers
are quiet and the strike is not popular
with them.
PoR A LONG WAIT.
BY scrpps-McRs Press Association.
Joliet, Aug. l9.-The billet mill and
converter in the Illinois steel mill did
not start today. The trust is prepar-
ing to white lead all machinery indi-
caJlng long smut down.
JOLIET Is QUIET.
BY scripps.McRae PRESS Association.
Joliet, Aug. l6.-EXceptlng the blast
furnaces every department of the Illi-
nois steel mills is closed today by the
strike of the union men determined on
tonight. The strike will cause the
shut down of the American steel wire
plant within week, and not unlikely
will force the closing of the Joliet
stove works, horse shoe works and
bridge and iron works.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23

Strayed or Stolen: From the Star
Barn, lola, Kansas, bay horse five
years old, star in forehead, smooth
and fat, weight about 1900 pounds,
wind puff on legs, also bay two year
old colt in good flesh. Light bay two
year old mare star in forehead, dark
bay four year old mare, four mules,
three three year old mules and one two
year old mule. They may not he to-
gether though they left the prsture at
the same time. Liberal reward will be
paid for information leading to their
recovery. Direct all information to j.
T. Woods, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
Is TWO-THIRDS YANKEE
American Methods Found in Use on
the New Shamrock

New York. August l6.-Not only the
model of the new Shamrock is
yankee" but nearly "all the wrinkles
in rig and blocks have been derived
from American sources. The sails
are of American cotton duck and the
main sail is laced to to the boom-a
recent concession to American meth
ods. AS a matter of fact, the Sham
rock III has more of American
wrinkles" in hull, spars, sails and
rigging than are ingenious to Great
Britain. She is more than two-thirds
"Yankee.n
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
POR A LONG WAIT.

BY scrlpps-MoRse Press Association.
Joliet, Aug. l9.-The billet mill and
converter in the Illinois steel mill did
not start today. The trust is prepar-
ing to white lead all machinery indi-
eating a long shut down.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarrhoea. DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry ever fails to con-
quer them.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23

Accidents come with distressing fire.
qlency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stings, sprains. DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil relieves the pain instantly, Never
safe without it.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
HECH0S Y DICH0S.
Cr0niQuilla del dia.

Todo Puerto Rico sabe que la
corrente de emigration esta toman,
do proporcionos alarmantes.
Tenemos Ageutes solicitando
traba jadores para Hawaii, Ecuador,
Cuba y Santo Domingo.
Aver hemos recfbido carta de
New York, en- las que nos dicen que
Sc esta preparando una Compadia,
para venir a buscar jornaleros des
tina dos a Mexico.
Resulta Puerto Rico un arbol
Todos acuden con su hacha
para proveerse de lena.
;Hermoso porvenir SO le presen
Ia a la agricultural!
Debido la amabilidad del Sr
Secretario dt Puerto Rico, hemos
examinado varios modelos del futu
70 escudo de esta Isla.
Aun esta por resolver cual adop'
tara la comisi6a ncmbrada para ell
efecto Creemos, sin embargo, que
aIcanZara preferencia une que en- la
parte superior dice: 1Pue-to Rico,
y en- la inferior <Prospera lux owl
tur.. En el centro, dentrO del 6va
10 de costun n bre, aparece en- 10 alto
un manojo de cana un ra,nO de cafe
v el sfn boio de las artes y las Glen
cias, fernando grupo con Ia haude
ra americana, representada por las
franjas bicolores. En Ia parto baja
aparece el mar y una cordlllera de
mOntaf1as.
En- conjunto uos ha p@recido
huena la combination.
Hablasc por ahf, de una casa
misteriosa que hay cerca del Tea
tro.
No Sc trata de jucgos prchibi'
dos, sn6 de algo peor, que lastima
la moral y Ouenas costu 10 bres.
No podemos, nj debemos ser
mas esplf,tos, pero con 10 dicho
puede la policia seguir ell rastro.
Tenemos motives para saber
que no todos los Jueces de Policia
seran nombrados de afliados al par.
lido republicano.
Tambien los habra federales en-
a)gunOs pueblos.
El Sr Salguero sera nombrado
para el cargo en- Mayagtiez.
Al Sr Basora, apoyado por uno
de los grupos republicanos de la
ciudad de Mendoza, Sc le reserva
otro puestc.
Ma6ana debera llegar q este
puerto ell vapor sCatanie, que viene
en- busca de seiscientos trabajadores
destinados al Ecuador.
FL Agente de emigration para
Santo Domingo, parece que cuenta
"a con ell contir gente que necesita,
POI el momento
Los representatives lie Ia Com
paflia de Hawaii tiene por ciento los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
EC0S DE PONCE.

Ell Martes como function extra.
ordinaria puso en- escena la Compa.
Mia martinez Casado, dos precio'
sas obras; <Tierra baja> de Guime >
ra, joya de las cOmedias de costum
bre y en- Ia que caracterizan la
per feccion sus respectivos papeles
las Sras Luisa y Guadalupe Mar
tinez Casado, Celia Adams y Clara
Fernandez y los Srs Manuel Marti
nez Casado, Alcor, Florit, Gonzalez
y Puga, obteniendo ovaci6n compile
Ia la termination de la obra.
La zarzuelita tan celebrada y
aplaudida <Zarzuela Opera y Bufos,
hizo las delicias del puolico que no
Sc cans0 de pedir la repetici6n de
todos los distintos numeros. Esta
obrita sc veria con gusto su repeti.
cion augurandole s la Empresa en-
esa nocho un lleno complete.
Ha salido del puerto de Guanica
ell vapor <Califo1 ria, conduciendo
S93 inmigrantes para las islas Ha.
wall, Tambien ha salido del puerto
de Pouce ell vapor americana <Puer'
to Rico, conducieudo 800 individuos
contratados para los trabajos de las
miuas en- Daiquiri Cuba 'Todos
son hon2 bres sanos y robustos acos:
tumbrados al trabajo' Van muy
bien q ;ondicionados en- el vapor ci
tado.
Lacompadia <Martinez Casado>
ha recibido de Espana los elem pla
res de la selecta obra de Perez Gal
dos <Etectra> la cual pordra pronto
en- esceua.
Los enfermos variolosos Sc van
alslando todos en- ell Hos pital, han
sidO dado de alta uno5 cuantos y no
ha habidO nuevos casos.
Con los expedicicnarios que
van q Cuba va de medico ell Doctor
Volger de Ponce
Sc habla de TN crimen horrible
perpetardo en- una nina de corta
edad por un ito de ella Fausto Sc
rrano. en- 81 barrio Mameyes, son
distintas las versiones y esperamos
confirmation del juzgado de como SO
cometi6 el sangriento episodio.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

emigrantes esperando vapor que
los lleve.
Y parece que todos Sc van con.
tentos y satisfechos.
Veremos que datos arrojar& el
futuro censo de este desgraciado
Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
JUICES DE P0LICIA

En ell Consejo de hoy Han sido
ombradO los siguientes:
Arecibo, Tomas Caballero
Aguadilla, Manuel Martinez Sa
pia
Aguada, Luis Vadi
Anasco, Genaro Medina
Adjuntas, Lorenzo Bosch
Aibonfto, Ventura Torrens
Arroyo, Jose Muf1oz
Aguas buenas, Ramon T Diaz
Bayam6n, Zoilo Olmo
Barranquitas, Arturo Bou
Barros, Severiano Arroyo
Capital: San Franco. L. Eduardo
Martorell; Cathedral, Jose G Ro
Carolina, Fortunate Vizcarron
Comerio, Enrique Urrutia
Corozal, Agustin Lauger.
GALES, Eduardo Barreras.
Camuy, Julio A, de Echevaria.
Coamo, Manuel Rivera.
Cayey, Luis Benet.
Cidra, Manuel Santiago.
Caguas, Raimundo Faura.
. Cabo Rojo, Rodrigo Ramirez
Dorado, Cruz Oftiz.
Fajardo, Perico Vlzcarrondo,
Gurabo, Juan Lopez Torres,
Guayama Juan Alfredo Blondet.
Guayanilla, Tomas Flores.
Hatillo, Juan e Laceiba.
Humacao, Francisco Lopez Ce'
pero.
Hato Grande, Enrique Santana.
Isabella, Juan E. Monclova.
Juana Diaz, Manuel r 7illa'
rOnga.
Juncos, Francisco Escute.
Lares, Aurelio Mendez Serrano.
Lsjas, Manuel Torregrosa =.
Lola, Aurelio Cepeda.
Marfas, Jose M Carbonell.
Manatf, Severe Valdes.
Morovis, Jose E Barrero
Moca, Ramon Esteban Martz.
Mayaguez, Arturo Salguern
Maricao, Luis Martinez
Maunabo, Federico Hernandez
Naranjito, Emilio Pares
Naguabo, Joaquin L Miro
otI1AoS3 .Su0A 11AO Dofll0
Ponce, Domingo Sepdlveda
Penuelas, Miguel Maldonado
Quebradillas jose S Hernandz
Rio Piedras, Pedro Sierra Soto
Rio Grande, Manuel Me]lado
Rinc6n, Ricardo Cumpiano
San Sebastian, Artagergas Ce-
bollero
San German, Sebastian Quinta.
ma
Sabana Grande, Guillermo We
lalquez
Santa Isabel, Juan Vals Descar
tes.
Salinas, jose de los Reyes
Trujillo alto, Miguel Tories Va
llejo.
Toa baja, jose Nevarez
Toa alta, Eugenio Perez
Utnado, Felix Saijn.
Vieques, EDgeri O'NeiIl
Vega baja, Manuel Muf1oz
Vega alts, Manuel Landr6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
Telegrama il0p0rtante

Sc ha recibido hoy un telegra'
ma de Don Jose T Silva de Paris
anunciando que ell Gobierno frances
trata de imponer mayores derechos
arancelarios al cafe de Puerto Rico
Con este motive Ia Camara de
Concrete practica actfvas diligen'
cias para evitar este nuevo golpe
que suffira uno de nuestros princi'
pales productos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
D.'tlsd. J Fabric. d chocolates Al, v.1''
LA PALMA"
DEOLIVAS & co. PUERTO-RlCO

tr edOre a
neral fthrar
Vinae
rmedod
icament sos en- inpureza
10
los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
De SAN JUAN A PONCE.

Todas las noches saldra un coche de San
Juan para Ponce; Sc venden billetes de pasaje
$50 y para los pueblos del transito q pre-
clos proporcionados. Sc admiten encargos de
llevar paquetes para todos los pueblos de la
Inca.
Hay tambi6n coches especiales para Pom
ee, lstos para salir cualquier hora.
Dirijirse & West Indies Express Company.
San Juan, calle de Tetuan ntim Z.
Ponce, calle del Amor MIN q
Sc USA TELEFONO.
Eo esta i'm mprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos & % 40 ell quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

La moderna civilizaci0n requie
re sitios y establecimientos adecua
dos a la importancia de los pueblos.
En- San Jnan ha venido q llenar este
vacfo Ella Nueva Palma, donde q
la comodidad y ell comfort, Sc une la
afabilidad con que Sc trata al Que
concurre a aquel establecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
CablegramaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL
DE
lila Correspondence
de Puerto Rice" :"
NEW YORK MARIO 29-l90l.
(Recibido a las II so A. NJ
New York 20.
NEW YORK MARIO 29-l9Ol.
(Recibido a las II so A. NJ

Despachos recibidos aver tarde
de Manila, participant que el general
Funston, disfrazado de prisionero y
acompa1ado de cinco ofciales ame'
ricanos y ochenta y tres macabeles,
penetraron en- ell campamento de
Aguinaldo. Sorprendido este fue
apresado con tres oficiales de su Els
tado Mayor, y conducidos a Mani
Ia.
Este rasgo de audscia y de va
lor del General Funston, ha sido
muy elogiado en- la capital del Ar
chipielago, doude Sc considera q
aquel Jefe militar como un estrate-
gico extraordinario.
Partlcipan de Londres que en- la
Colopia del Cabo, Sc han reunido
valias partiaas beers fernando un
cuerpo de mil hombres que operan
en- Venterstead, intentando cruzar
ell rio Orange. Si 10 consiguen in
troduciran una gran perturbaci6n en-
los movimientos de las tropas brita'
nicas.
De Londes, comunican que. en-
Portsmouth, eli peri6dico titulado
<Las Noticias de la tarde de Ingla
terra, ha publicado la sensational
noticia de que ell General Do Welt
habfa sido capturado.
= Dicha noticia no ha sido confir.
mada oficialmente. u
Mercad0 de NeW-Y0rk, hoy.
Harina de Trigo sEr Gigantic,
1886 saco. II
Harina de maiz Golden Maize,
$3.50 saco.
Forage de Schumacher $1.3O
saco.
Tocino de Norton $16. so barril:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
Del Sur del Africa 81

Del Sur del Africa Sc reciben
noticias de que ell General De Wett
tai como tenfa intentado ha vuelto
cruzar ell Rio Orange, penetrando
en- este territorio burlando las parse.
cuciones de cinco columns ingle sas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

Eu Espafa Sc desplega gran
actividad en- los negocios, y Sc estan
organizaddo empresas para explotar
los terrenos ultimamente cedidos
por Francia en- Rio NUM-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and well ventilated mirador at rea
zonable prices. Apply at 20 San
Jose St.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

Sc vende un piano <Pleyel,
de POGO uso.
Informarau San Francisco 81
altos. n-a-15-9