davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
CONFIRMED

Tho Delawarean. in its issue of to-
day, prints a story in corroboratlon OF
tho Evening Journals story exposing
two Milford politicians. In an edl-
torial utterance it has this to say:
Tho Evening Journal of Tuesday
publishes a story giving an account of
the manner in which leading Union
Republicans have been trying to make
votes by playing upon the hopes and
fears of the relatives of the three Mil
ford men now in Dover jail serving a
six months sentence for assault This
story was cowoborated by the men
themselves in an interview on Tuesday
with their counsel, and the names OF
the men engaged in this effort to con-
vert misfortune into political capital
were given. Two prominent office
holders are named as the chiefs in this
movement. which, in mildest defini-
ton. must be termed contemplate.
However. Efforts of this sort so far at
variance with manly fairness, nearly
always have a boomerang effect, in
that they return to annoy and hurt
those who make them This one is
likely to prove rather disastrous in its
return effect.
Now the Delawarean is a Democratic
journal but facts are facts, and 1t evil
IDENTIFY takes the position of the Even
ling Journal that such contemplate
conduct is beyond the range of poll
tics, and that public indignation ough
to be visited solely upon the heads o.
lihn nfinndnrs
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
Memory Of Other Days

loft I'm the Silly night
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me;
The smiles. the tears,
or bOyhood's years,
The words Of love then spoken;
The eyes that shone
Now dimmed and gone,
The cheerful hearts now brokenl
Thus, in tine Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
When / remember all
The friends. so linked together
I've seen around me fall,
Like leaves i'm wintry weather,
l feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Whose lights are fed,
Whose garlands dead
And all but him departed
Yet in the stilly night
i When slumber's chain has bound m
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around me-
Thomas Moor
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
FIVE DEAD IN RAILROAD CRASH
Passenger Trains On Northern Pa
cific Collided Head-On.

CHIC OOlllucQ F1cdu-Ons
St. Paul, Mimi, June 21.-Five killed
and 20 injured are given in the list OF
casualties resulting from a head-On
collision between two passenger trains
on the Northern Pacific Railroad near
Staples early yesterday morning The
dead are: Engineer Walter Scott, Ex-
press Messenger f. Moeller, Fireman
George Rasmussen, Conductor John
Noble and Daniel Kennedy, section la
borer.
Engineer Scott, Of the west-bound,
took the siding, expecting the east
bound, which had the right Of way, to
pass. The latter, believing everything
clear, came along at a high rate of
speed. The switch, however. had in
some way not yet explained been
turned, and the east-bound dashed in
to the waiting train. The wreck
caught fire, and four coaches and three
or four mall, express and baggage cars
were consumed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
FIERCE FOREST FIRES
Buckley, WASH. Is Threatened With
Total Destruction.

Total Destruction.
Tacoma, Wash. June 21.-The fire
department of this city has sent men.
engines and hose on special train to
Buckley. in this county, which is
threatened with complete destruction
by forest fires raging between that
town and Enumclaw, King county. A
great cloud of smoke hangs over Ia
coma, S3 miles from Buckley. The
mountain mill, two miles east of
Buckley, was burned yesterday. I'm
doubtedly many lives OF mountain
campers and loggers have beeen lost.
At Buckley the efforts of 100 men
are concentrated to save a residence
at the east end of Main street. If this
house shall burn. with the gale blow
ing from the east, the town is doomed.
About 400 women and children are
shut off by fire from reaching the town
and are suffering greatly from heat
and smoke. Twenty buildings and a
large mill are burning. Everybody is
ready to remove, and wagons are be-
ing loaded
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
ANTITRUST Law Unconstitutional.

Chicago, June 2l-In a decision given
yesterday Judge Elbridge Hanecy, OF
the state circuit court held that the
Illinois antitrust law of 1899 is un-
constitutional and void in all its parts.
He ordered a finding in favor of the
defendant in the case of the people on
relation of the attorney general,
against the Butler Street Foundry and
Iron Company. In 90 other cases a
like finding was entered. The prosecu-
ton based its case principally upon the
provisions OF the act, which provides
for the filing of afidavits by corpora
tions annually with the secretary Of
state, showing that they are not party
to any pool, combination OF trust.
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Infamous

From the Dover Index
In Tuesdays issue OF the Evening
Journal appears an article which, ac-
|cording TO the information conveyed,
deserves careful study and thought
concerning the immoral depths to
which certain leaders of the Union
Republican party have been brought
The charge by the Journal that GER
tain Union Republicans had promised
pardon for the men imprisoned OF
account of the assault growing out o.
the Milford fox hunting case, in con
sideration of these prisoners, who ar
\ Democrats, voting the Union Republi
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
ALAs. ms rRUE

Nearly an of our contemporaries
have commented on the story publish
ed in the Evening journal on Tuesday
last giving the details of a plot on the
part of two prominent Milford men TO
secure Democratic votes on uhe promise
of pardons for certain prisoners in the
Dover 9ail
Tho story remains unchallenged, ana
as evidence of our good faith, we wish
IL understood that we are prepared to
rrcye i. in all dts essential details. The
names were not given, for the reason
that We had, possibly. mistaken no
ticn Of mercy to the offenders. But we
wish 1t understood THAT while the
story was startling, yet " it is doubted
we can furnish names, and back Our
statement by convincing evidence.
We wish to make it plain thar there
was no purpose OF rejecting ON the
members of the Board of Paidons. II
any member Of that body was in the
plct. we have no Information on that
point But these Milford men, realiz-
ing that movement was on foot to
liberate the prisoners, and that II
would probably be successful, assumed
10 be it's leaders. and demanded a con-
sideration.
Now let us not forget the three men
in Jail. They should be regarded as
neither Republicans nor Democrats,
but as men Who are, or are not entitled
to q pardon. regardless or political con-
alterations. That they have acted a
manly part. no one can deny. They
really felt that these conspirators had
the power to secure their freedom, and
that all that was necessary was TO
pledge their votes and those of theiI
friends to the Union Republican ticket.
Yet they refused, and declared en-
phaucally that they would leave jail on
no such terms.
The Evening Journal never excused
the deed which led to their incarceIa-
tion. IL was inexcusable, but when
everything is considered, we think they
haye been punished sufficiently. That
they stin retain their manhood is evi-
denced by their reply, which, consider
ing the circumstances, is little short OF
heroic. There is no politics in it.
there must not be. Anyone who would
take advantage Of a helpless prisoner
should be held up to public scorn. We
think this case, on its merits, now de-
serves the consideration Of the Pardon
Board. and we now wish to see What
action these scheming politicians o.
Milford win take. since they have beer
checked in their scheme to make votol
by the deal VIII their interest an'
whining sympathy vanish?
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
SCHOOL DIRECTORS INDICTED
Charged With Conspiracy and Bribery
In Appointment of Teachera.


Charged With Conspiracy and Bribery
In Appointment of Teachers.
Philadelphia, June 21.-Twenty-four
true bills of Indictment were returned
by the grand jury yesterday, charging
Thomas +. G. Seixas. B. Frank Brown.
Joseph Travis. Albert w. Wieder. Will
liam II. Sivel and David johnson with
conspiracy to extort money and to
commit bribery in connection with the
appointment of school teachers. They
furnished bail in the sum Of $1,000
each. All tin defendants but johnson
are members of the Twenty-eighth
ward sectional school board. Johnson
is said to have acted as an interme-
diary between persons seeking posi-
tions as school teachers and the direc-
tors.
The indictments were based upon
evidence submitted by the board of
education and strengthened by wit
nesses examined by District Attorney
Weaver. Charges were made recently
that candidates for positions as school
teachers in the institutions controlled
by the Twenty-eighth ward sectional
school board were compelled to pay to
the directors various amounts of money
in order to secure the appointments.
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
Enloxed peIIghlfuI straw Rlde

On Thursday evening q successful
straw ride was given under the aus
pices or the Brotherhood OF St An
drew. and the Daughters OF the
King. Of Calvary Episcopal Church,
Third and Washington streets. The
party consisted OF about one hundred
persons. and was carried in four large
wagons to Talleyville, where hall had
been hired for the occasion. A string
band OF eight pieces furnished music
throughout the evening, and added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion
Shortly before midnight refreshments
were served. At 1 a. m. the return
trip was made to Wilmington, the party
unanimously voting that the beautiful
moonlight night. and the excellent ar
rangements Of the committee in charg'
combined to make this straw ride on
OF the most pleasant and successful
things of the kind in their experience
Evening journal., 1902-06-21

The amount of lying. and downright
perjury. also, which have been going
on in the investigation OF the Twenty
eighth ward school scandal is enough
to bring a blush to the face Of a
brazen image If the investigation
keeps on much longer, even the SalteI
trial will sink into insignifcance as an
exhsbition OF petrihed conscience and
atrOphied morals.-Philadelphia Bulle-
ffn
Evening journal., 1902-06-21

There is general surprise that the
negotiations looking to a settlemet Of
the question Of the disposition Of the
Friars' lands in the Philippines should
have concluded so soon and so salts
factorily. A dispatch from Rome says
that the speedy adjustment OF the mat
ter is due to the direct Intervention OF
the Pope, and one Of the cardinals is
reported as saying that 'he was more
American than the Americans" 1t is
said that Leo expressed himself as be-
ing impressed with American honest.
and moderation as shown I'm the nego
tiations. Evidently he looks through
the sham Of those who are American
citizens. yet who find their chief de
light in picturing the total depravit,
OF our Government.
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
DOES IT PAY

To neglect your eyes, ruin
your sight, and to allow dis
ease to gain a foothold? To
avoid such a disaster, upon the
first symptoms of any trouble
with your eyes, consult our
optician
An accurate examination
free, combined with painstak-
ing adjustment. Prices for
glasses moderate at
- .4es AlRN
@. f. RUDOLPH,
Market and Fourth St.
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
THE LITERARY WORLD

To describe adequately THE Worlds
Great Disasters" is the task set G. Bry-
son Taylor, in the July Everybody's.
He has written in superb style the
stories OF the destruction of Pompeii,
tho earthquake atLL4isbon, the passing
of Port Royal and the cataclysm at
Yeddo, picturing the life of these cities
at the moment of destruction. Pho
tCgraphs of the ruins of St. Pierre ac-
company the article The interest Of
"A Lost Art Revived" is pictorial
here are reproduced the Leoni illumi-
nations of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution of the
United States. The parchments are
set off with fine miniatures OF the
great men OF Revolutionary days and
Hscenes in the history of America. DON
aid Murray inventor OF the Postal Tele-
graphs system of writing telegraphy,
writes. THE Strange Story of the
Printing Telegraph" " THE Delights of
Salmon Fishing" are described by
Charles Hallock. and finely depicted by
Dugmore and other photographers. A
Revival of Feminine Handicraft" by
Minnie J. Reynolds, describes the new
movement which promises to provide
general employment for men and wo-
men having an artistic sense. There
is also a capital description OF Grand
Prix Day in Paris, telling of the habits
and manners Of the French grande
monde on that great occasion, together,
of course. with the toilettes they dis
play.
Evening journal., 1902-06-21
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1902

WEATHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Showers and cooler Tomorrow; FAN
and cool
Evening journal., 1902-06-21


The Smart Set for July opens with a
novelette, by Edward S. Van Zile, en-
titled "Clarissas Troublesome Baby, -
a story that is unique In it a situa-
Ion as novel as it is striking affords
the author constant opportunity for
scenes at once absorbing in their in
terest and bubbling over with humor
From the first line to the last ''Claris-
J sa's Troublesome Baby" is distinctive
and delightful, and amazingly clever.
Among the short stories especially
noteworthy are: "The Discovery of
Claudia" a skilful study in tempera-
ments, by Marguerite Tracy; After
noon in Arden" a modernized idyll, by
James Branch Cabell; "RiccardO of the
Cray Eyes" a charming love-story, by
Guy Wetmore Carryl; "The Betty
! Syndicate" a social satire. by Beatrice
i Heron Maxwell; "The Vengeance OF
Mr. Livingstone" a comedy of in.
\ trigue, Dy Justus Miles Forman; "Dy-
ing Fires" a powerful story, by Frank
4 Norris: I'm the Days of Our EgOtism,
an effective bit of psychological fiction
'lby Douglas Story; "The Haunted
] Knocker." a weird tale, by Edith Ses.
I sions Tupper, and Behind Green Por
/ there's" a wonderful strange narrative
by John Regnault Ellyson.
Gilbert Parker. NJ. p, contributes
very important and timely article
THE Crowning of the King" in which
1 he discusses the significance OF th'
Coronation OF Edward VII; and tn
Duchess Of Somerset contributes an in
: teresting essay, entitled, Relating t.
Toasts Past and Present
I Among other contributors TO tn
July number Of The Smart Set ar
Louise Chandler Moulton, Theodosii
= Garrison. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Caro-
- lime Duer. Myrtle Reed Carolyn Wells
i. Ethel Watts Mumford, Minna Irving
Minna Thomas Antrim. Bliss Carmar
A lClinton Scollard James jeffrey Roche
y Arthur Macy. R. X. Munkituick, Owe
o Oliver. Edwin L. Sabin. Felix Carmen
e Francis Dana. Samuel Minturn Pee
s and William ]. hampton.
g -O
], The thoroughness with which Davi
j. Warfield has studied the singular cha
d lacters OF the East Side in New Yor
lcity has been demonstrated by mis- mar
powerful impersonathOns on the board
is and especially his latest success, "Tl
p lAuctioneer." The knowledge he o'
N ltained in this arduous labor is put
srianother use and embodied in a series
Is brilliant and thrilling stories, entitll
+. Ghetto SilhOuettes," which is a
l........1 o.. .,,,h1f,ott,,, 1,,r Tav,oc Do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
NueVO MiniSteriO
dOminiCanO.
N0gOCiaCiOn0S interrumpldaS.

Santo Domingo, Mayo 8. Ell mi
nistro de los Estsdos Unidos en- San
to. Domingo Mr. William F PAwa all SO
prepare q marchAr q Haiti ante Gu.
Yo gobierno est& tAmbien Acreditado
e cambio de gobierno hA detenido
las negOciaciaciones en- el recl&mo
de Ia Dominican Improvement Com
pany0 de York en- contra de Sto Do
mingo, que "a habian sido favora.
blemente Consideradas pOr Ell gobier
no de Jimenez.
e. Congreso dominicAno ha sido
disuelto y SO ha tornado un gobier
no provisional como sigue:
General Horacio Vazquez, Presi
dente Juan Francisco Sanchez Minis
trO de estAdo, Enilisno Tegera i'd de
Hacienda Miguel A Pichsrdo Guerra
Marina Rafael Justine Castillo, re
legrafos y Correos, Jose M CabrGl
BAeG, Ministro de Justici&, Jose
Francisco Guzm6n, idem Trabsjos
p6blicos Casimiro Cordero, idem In
terror y Policia.
Los polfticos desterr&dos empie
SAn & regres&r al pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
P2StillaS 0tmOSf6riCaS.
Suplcn las excurslones
a 0riIIas del mar

Paris Mayo 4.-LCs duenos de casas
de hu6spedes 6 OriIlas del mar estAn
TEN 8rosos de perder su clientela pa.
risiense, pues un cabAllero cientifco
h& descubierto un metodo de cRrgar
pGstilla con aire del mar y de las
montafIae, las cpAles podraa obteuer
Sc en- cua'quiera f&rmScis, y Ssf &ho
rrarse uno ell diegusto de abandonar
& eea Alegre capitAl del mundo para
ir en- busca de costas y 'mOntaf1as.
Las pastill&s de aire como las la
man los peri6dicos de hoy, Sc estan
Rnunciando con pro fusion. "Lleve
listed en- el bolsillo su provision de
oxcigano, dice ell anuncio, ~ de es
to modo tendr& usted siempre aire
fresco, donde quierA que SO encuen-
tre"
La invenci6n es obrs de Mr. Geer'
ges Jaubert, de la Escuels Polit6c'
MICA, quien h& descubierto una COM
binaci6n de peroxide de sodio y Pc
roxido de potasio comprimidos bAjo
ciertas condolences que Rl disolverse
en- aqua quedan oxfgeno.
Dos 'librAs de pastillAs de Aire
sprmadas de esta combination, pro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
La muGrt0 de la TERRA
SELECGION.

Asf tftula don Carlos Ms. Soler
en- Ell sHeraldo EspAnola algunos
conceptos suyos sobre la mueYte de
la terra.
Sentimos no est6r conformes
con las teorias del ilustre hombre
de CienCiAs, porque creemOs que en-
caso de yenir La nauerte dc Ia TERRA,
no seriR por l& accion del fnego, que
en- nuestrO conceptO es ell principle
vital de los Astros. sinO por Ia acci6n
del frio, que es 10 que trae consigo
IL inaCGiyidad de las faerzas y como
ConseCuenciR Immediate, 10 in&cci6n,
para sOstener Ell equilibriO coheren-
te, al movimiento impulsivO y Gtr&c
two del sistem& plauet&rio.
Dice ell sef1or Soler: lQ1ien es
por hoy, cspsz de sostener que el
fin de los planetss, no hayS de ser
su cAida sObre ell Sol, volviendo en-
esta formal centro de que salierA!
PermitAnos el senior Scler, no
estar c0nfOrmes tampOCo, con suite
sis plAnteads; porque este seria
acept&r Ia Tetr0acci6n de las leyes de
Ia naturaleza.
Los planetss estan regidos por
leyes fjas inmutAbles E equilibrio
planet rio, cuya faerzA impuZSica ra-
dicN en- ell Sol, no es cAusA que in
duzHa In afirmaci6n, de que faltando
dichA fuerzA svayan los Hstros q 'su
centro originArio. mo prueba nues.
trO Acierto, las desg egacioues de
focos luminosos en- ell espacio: Ia cal
da de meteOros sobre las sguas y 10
tieyrA?
Siendo ell Sol un centric eimpul-
siv0a, hAde serlo tambien atrSctivo?
La flerzA que impulsa es tambien Ia
fue1z' que AtrAeH mo es ell fnego ell
principle vital de los astros: lue-
Co.,. puede un prir cipio vital
ser principle de muerte?
AreCibo Mayo de 1902.
AbZ0,, /enen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
La COnniQa
del Rey.
Medic million de COm6DSal0S.

FL lord Mayor de Londres ha
cOnvocAdo una reunion de alcsl
des de bArrio para comunicarles
que ell R9y quiere dAr u'tA co
midR a medic million de Sub litos
suyos de los MAJ pobres para cele'
brar Ia C0rOnRci6n.
No hay que buscAr oil dinero pa
ra clio, puesto que los gSstos corren
todos q cargo de S M. La comi.
de- Sc llamar& ecomida del reya
Este dedics & sufragar 10 que
Cueste el banquete Ia cGntidad de 30,
600 ibrAs esterlinas, que Sc aplicAr&
tAmLien al pagO de gastos extrAordi
narios q imprevistos III regAlo de
una copA 4 otro recuerdo de IL fiesta
4 cadR uno de los invitSdos.
Los Alcsldes de bsrrio con
testAron con entusiasmo & los vivas
del lord Msyor, y Ia reunion Sc di
solyio los gTitrs de <lon life to
Edward VII p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
Como q las 6 y media de la tar.

Como las 6 y media de Ia tar.
de de aver en- IL esquina de la calle
de Ia Cruz y San Sebastian, entire
dos individuos se cruzRron seis &
ocho tiros de revolver produci6ndo-
Sc como es natural Ia consiguien.
te alarma. LIS policfa estuvo en- So
sitio y detuvo 8 los combatientes.
A las nusve de Ia noche, volVi6,
se armar otra question y sonarou
tambien disparos de &rmas de fuego
en- ID Gale de 10 Lima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16

TOGO en- suerte & Gotina. ASorteado
el color en- Ia redacci6n de GEI Por-
venir>, aqueIla di6 las NEGRAS 6
Ald&ma Y las BLANCAS q Gotina.
El cultfsimo torneo promovido
por Ell Sr. SalSs Ald&ma, h& dado
principle. BEN anunciAmos noso .
tros que IL &rrogancia del retador
habr1A de encontrar adalides resuel-
tos en- 81 talentO puertOrriquef1o.
Algunas muy pertinentes indi-
caCiones hace eEl Porvenirs del Is,
y nos parece que no habr& discre
pancias en- su aceptaci6n. Deiare-
mos, sinembargo, que ell Sr. Aldama
las &nalice. He &quf las indic&cio-
mes: eParA inteligencia de todos, Y
con objeto de evitGr posibles desave.
nencias, el Sr. GotinR formula, con-
tAndo con Ia anuencia de su distin.
guido contrinCante, las tres &clara.
clones que siguen:
&1a La promotion de peones Sc
har6 q la FRANCESCA, es decir; sin res
tricci6n alguna.
~e2a Sc Admite Ia captura al
vuelo.
s3a El enroque serA d la c0I0-
6TeSa, y no so verificar& On ninguno
de los casos que SO expresan:
81 esta ell rey en- jaque;
81 p&sa el rey bajo jaque;
81 CRe el rey en- iaque;
81 10 Tore ell Rey han sido
mOvidOs y&.S
Contsndo con que tales indics-
clones merezcan IL sprobAci6n del
Sr. AldAm&, el Sr. Gotina hA hscho
Ia siguiente ~primerS jugAda del
Match GAldamA- G Gotina0:
PEON DEL REY A La IA CASILLA DEL REY.
En- su cons ecuenciA, iniciamos
de nuestra p&rte 81
RECORD.
Ia Jugada (Gotins)-BLANCAS.-
Pe6n del rey 6 10 IA c&sill& del rey.
Ia Id (Aldama) NEGRAS. ...........
'''''''''''' .'"o'"''''.'"'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
ReVOluCi0l ilQinente
en- Portugal.
Sc DESBANDA UN REGIMIENTO
DE INFANTERfA DE CUYA
LEALTAD Sc DEsCONFfA.

Londres Mayo 5. Un despGcho
dirigido & una agencia de inform&'
ci6n y procedente de Madrid dice q.
notici&s recibidas de Portugal iudi-
can que es inminente una re7oluci6n
en- aquel pals.
Hay gran inquietud en- los cfrculcs
ot1ciales por 10 que respecta & Ia sc.
titud de las tropss portuguesas. Ell
6Q regimiento de Infanteria estacio'
nado en- Oporto, hA sido desarmsdo
y disuelto por temerse que los sol
d&dos hagan cAusa condn CON los
smotinad0s.
Los oficiales del Ej6rcito y Ar
mWdW. Sconsej~n al Rsy que sst@
blezc& una dictAdura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16

AuuarI0 del Concrete, dc IL Industrid de
M Nugi$tratur0 q Ia Administracl6n. Sc ha
puesto a la venta la vigGsima cuarta edici0n
correspondence al presente ano, de esta obra
it'll { indispensable para todos. Evta per
dida de tempo: es un verdadero tesoro para
la propaganda industrial comercial. Es ell
libro que debe estar sempre en- ell bufete de
toda persona, por insignitcante que sean sus
negOcioS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
La ISla
San Vicente
HA SUFRIDO.
Transformation topografca.

New York Mayo Is l-3O P. NJ.
La isla ingleSa &San Vicente~
ha sufrido en- los recientes terremo-
tos y desarrollo de volcanes algu-
mas transformaciones topograticas.
Sitios en- donde habfa lagos; Sc han
secado estos y esta el terreno ia
cilitandO el Paso, yen ciertos pun
tOs Sc han alberto gr1etas en- las
montahas que han cambiado su as
pectO anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
La Sdcouin1da calle de s,

La SdcquinRda calle de San
Francisco. fcente & la casa n6mero
81, es zap CO capsz (siu exajerar)
para ofrecer libre tr&nsito q las da
mas y ,cAbAllercs que van { tonAr
leche bAtidS & sLA VAQUITA NE
GRAZ