davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

No more school until Monday! So the
School Board decreed last night. after a
short sharp, and decisive skirmish over
the question.
The board was jogging along with rou-
tine business, with no symptom OF COM
motion in the air. when General Phillips
made the motion that when the children
took their holiday to-day it would con-
tinue until Monday.
Mr.. William NJ. Turpin's feet hit the
floor, his hands hit the table, and his
head hit the circumambient atmosphere
all at the same time, and all within the
fifth of second by the watch after Cen
eral Phillips's motion was made.
The Vil1uinous Holidays.
Here you are with your villainous holi-
days again. he said Il repeat 1t, with
added emphasis, your villainous hol1-
days. 1t costs SIS, 900 a month to run the
schools of this city. and we waste $4,000
or $1,000 every year in holidays. he
had been teacher and every teacher
knew what it was to dread the day OF
the holiday. Give one holiday and you
have to throw two or three days more
after it. 1t was a curse Take four days
out of a school week and you practically
destroy the whole week The benefit of
the rest was not worth a pinch. He
would vote against it. Here We're S65 days
in the year, and what with the numerous
holidays and other things not more than
half of them were spent by the children
in the schools. The money question did
not amount to much, but it was a serious
detriment to the progress of the children.
Mr.. Charles Hutzler observed mildly
that he regarded Mr.. Turpin as unfortu-
nate in that he did not have any children.
He, Mr.. Hutzer, did, and he told of the
hours and the labors one of his little
ones put in keeping up with his studies.
the examinations, etc. He had gotten up
at o'clock in the morning and studied
until II o'clock at night in order to OBJ
tain this Thanksgiving holiday, and if he
had to go to school again Friday he
would have to prepare his lessons on
Thanksgiving when all the older people
were enjoying themselves He thought
it too much to expect from the children.
Two Weeks Holiday Christmas.
He believed in relieving the strain of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
.LOVERS,PLEASE NOTE
Marrying Parson'' at Pelham,
N, c., is Dead ; Lovers Must
Go Elsewhere.

DANTILLE. VA, November 26.-(Spe-
cidll-lEtent upon marriage and not hav-
!nE heard of the death of Farson Walker,
Miss Carrie Meyer, of this city, and Mr.
Mlnyard Wilkinson, Of Pittston, left the
CITY this morning for the erstwhlle IA
nous Gretna Green at Pelham, N. C.
They We're accompanied by Miss Maggie
Meyer. sister Of the bride, and Mr. Toney
Barker. Miss Mollie Wilkinson. sister of
the gcoon, and Mr.. Harry S. Layton,
Miss Wilkinson. another sister of the
groom. and Mr.. and Mrs. William Soyers
Information from Pelham is TO the ef-
iect that nobody has vet been located
in the place of Mr.. Walker. and that
couples contemplating matrimony will be
forced. for the present at least, TO seek
another locality TO crafty their desire for
coEnubial bliss. 1t was also stated that
three other couples had already preceded
the Danville couple TO Pelham. but that
on learning of the death of Parson
Walker, they had continued their journey.
II Is presumed that they went either to
Greensboro or Reidsville. The party was
IN busgics. and could not be traced far
thor
II is presumed that they were success
tGi in their undertaking. Couples matri-
monially inclined usually are,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
year for the stock-growers to have the
benefit OF these advantages. they are re-.
sorting to desperate means to get pos
session and ownership of the land
Shipments by Wholesale.

e.es5s Sh1DmG ut1S Dy w SVHVAGS0ASs
They have been shipping war widows
into Northwestern Nebraska, Wyoming,
and other Sta tes for the purpose OF having
them file on government land OF course.
a soldiers widow. whose husband served
in the army four years is called a "cnoice
widow" in comparison with the widow
whose husband has served only one year.
because the four-year soldiers widow
would get title in one year. while the
one-year soldiers widow would be obliged
to live on the land four years. and the
restless, hustling stock-raiser wants ms
title quick. So the agents OF these avarl-
cious men are securing the country over
in search of the widows of soldiers. Tney
look upon the Spanish and Filipino wars
rs fortunate for them. because OF the
WIDOWS that were left. These stock-grow-!
ers go about their work in the still-hunt
fashion, but they have the records OF
the war widows filled out on blanks some
what similar in appearance to an appli-
cation for life insurance. The choice
widows are selected. and negotiations are
entered into with them. but it is done
ir such way that it is difficult for the
government to secure proof that Will hold
water. The widows are to go TO certain
land. which is located for them. They
take up the homestead, according to law.
and after they have secured title the
stock-raiser agrees to pay them certain
amount of money for deed. Enough
money is advanced on the amount that
was agreed On, to pay for incidental ex-
nenses.
About one month ago three carloads Of
soldiers WIDOWS on one train went West
for the purposes named. And it Is re-
ported that they have been going in large
numbers ever since. scattered throughout
several far Western States. It Is the
policy not to take very large num-
ber together on one train, because they
CONTINUED ON ELEVENTH PAGE.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
RIOTERS WORTH WINNING FOR.

both teachers and children by liberal
holidays, and he gave notice that he in
tended at the proper time to propose and
advocate giving two full weeks holidays
on Christmas.
A Popular Demand.
Mr.. F. C. Ebel said that he would vote
for the four days holiday. He was frank
to say that his action would be in re-
sponse to the public demand. He did not
know where it sprang from, or what was
the occa sion of it. but he had never seen
such a demand His wife had informed
him that in his absence his residence had
been besieged by hundreds of people ask
ing that he vote for this holiday. These
people are the patrons of the public
schools, and if they want the holiday
they should have it.
Children Ovcr-Elucatcd.
DR.. H. M. Taylor said that from his
observation and reading he thought the
children We're overtaxed and over r-educat-
ed anyway, and he was in favor OF giving
them plenty Of holidays.
General Phillipss motion that the
schools when they adjourn to-day stand
adjourned until Monday, was then adopt
ed. and it was so ordered.
The Board after a discussion of the
petition of the eachers for an increase OF
pay, decided to forward the paper to the
City Council. without recommendation.
Business of the Session.
The board held it's meeting in the board
rooms at o'clock. the following men,
bers being present: James H. Capers.
Reuben Burton A. l.. Phillips DR.. H. NJ.
Taylor, F. c.. Ebel, R. e. Shine. w. M.
Turpin, w. P. Hutzler. DR.. F. w. Stiff,
w. F. Fox. superintendent, and C. P.
Walford, clerk.
& The notice of Dr. F. W. Stiff's election
and qualification as a school trustee, was
presented by the clerk and DR.. Stiff was
introduced by the chairman.
The superintendent's report showed to-
tai enrolment l1,13S: monthly enrolment,
CONTINUED ON ELEVENTH PAGE.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

WASHINGTON. D. c., November %
(Special.)-The great cattle kings of the
West are offering special inducements to
widows of soldiers to settle on govern
ments lands. in order that the lands may
be quickly secured by the cattle men.
While there are vast areas of government
land. in the inter-mountain States, partic-
the choicest of the public domain has
been pre-empted. According to the pub
lie land laws under the homestead act,
residence of five years is required Of every
acres) OF land. This means that first
the man who takes up the land must
be an American citizen. and that he
must make affidavit that he has never
filed on government land before as
homesteader. In five years, if he has
made his home on the land and improved
1t. he will receive a government patent,
or title signed by the President of the
United States. In the case of soldiers
who have served one or more years in
the army (the same with men in the
navy, the time they have done in the
army is deducted from the five years Of
settlement that is required of the citizen
who has not been in the army. For in
stance, soldier who has served the coun-
try four years would be required to live
on homestead only one year before Sc
curing his title. This applies also to the
widows of soldiers. and in this connection
there is trouble being encountered by
Secretary Hitchcock. There are no trust
promoters or magnates in this country,
who are keener or more unScrupulous
than some Of the wealthy stock-raisers of
the far West. These men have resorted
to all sorts of schemes to get possession
of government land. For years their
horses cattle. and sheep have roamed
over and grazed upon the government
land Sometimes they have paid few
cents an acre per annum, which money,
for the most part, has gone to the Indian
tribes, but in most cases nothing has
been paid for grazing privileges. Now
that it is becoming more difficult each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
RICHMOND.

victory for boys and girls! School
Board extends Thanksgiving holiday un-
Ill Monday--Virginia and North Caro-
Ina meet at Broad-Street Park at 2:45
p M-Government Will advertise for
bids on James river work without de-
lay-Board of Aldermen concur in ap-
preparation for repair of Church Hill sew
Student Terrell. of Caroline county.
drops dead on Broad street,. c. Sc
hree prevented from ending his life in
the dock-Assistant-P Grubbs
springs surprise on his friends by mar
ryinG a Brooklyn laCy-Medicos' ban
quet a three hotels-Coal men show
signs of breaking away from the local
combination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
WILL BURN WHALE-FLESH.

ATLANTIC CITY. November 26.-Spe-
ciai)-Two whales which washed ashore
at forked river Sunday. were taken piece
meal 10 their backwards by the residents
OF that place, and yesterday they began
cutting them up to use az fuel. The ma
yves believe that whales iesh Is full
nt OIL and will make fine substitute for
coal Some Of their envious neighbors
declare the whole town would be drivtn
ont by smell of burning flesh. The lucky
snes. however. declare that the saving on
GOAL bins VIII more than compensate for
iA<2r ai-kmsllinx odors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
FOUND A PEARL-sEE. THINGS.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-tspectaLl-
Henry Regan and Jim Grain. came to the
Bellevue Hospital to-day. and told the
doctor they saw things and asked to
be cared for. This is the story as told by
Regan: Me and Jim Grain here. is
oystermen down at the foot OF CAME
voort street. Well, the other day as We
was there openin' oysters, Jim finds a
pearl in shell and prompt we takes 1t
up to a jeweller on Sixth avenue who
gives us $50 for 1t. Than We goes on
q 'toot' and Ne Amt stonneda TIL AeM.'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
THE LAST OF. PUNCH AND JUDY

JERSEY CITY. N. J., November Is
(Special,)-Punch and Judy are no more.
They were marmoset monkeys and the
pets Of the Hudson County Society for.
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
Punch was presented to the society by a
drunken sailor, and later Judy was pre-
sented The two became great friends
and were happy together until Judy con-
tracted a cold and died last Sunday.
Punch began to droop at the same time
and tonight he died.
The society's president denies that
Punch had cold. He says death was.
due to grief i>>r the loss of his comna nion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

MADE HER DOG A DRUNkARD.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November ~
Especial |-Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. took out
a warrant to-day for the arrest OF Sam
Wilson. on the charge of leading her pet
dog into vicious habits. She II a widow
and told the court the dog was good
moral animal until Wilson met him, then
his habits became irregular and she waa
horrifed one night when he came home
drunk. as{
investigation showed that Wilson had
taken Towser regularly to saloon and
had there taught him to drink whisky.
He Towssr) is row q confirmed drunkA1A
on the verge Of ssssns nonksUA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
A POTATO FOR KING EDWARD.

BENNINGTON, VT. November 90
(Special)--N. p. Hulett, of Pawiett. an
admirer of King Edward VII, shipped by
express a box addressed to His Majesty.
containing a potato that weighed more
than four pounds. 1t was raised on the
farm OF Mr.. Hulett, and the express
charges on it amounted to nearly 81. The
big tuber Will go to commission mer-
chant in New York. who does business
for Mr.. Hulett. and he will ship II.
Hu,ett has many other potatoes al
most as big az the one destined for royal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
MADE HIM DRAW MIX.

AT. VERNON, N. r, November 20
(SpecialD-A crowd OF a dozen sopho-
mores OF New York University caught
day and made do all kinds Of ridiculous
stunts at the depot in the presence OF
crowd numbering hundreds. One Of the
freshies had bet on the Yale-Harvard
game, and they Were particularly rough
on s. him. they said, to teach freshmen
not to gamble. Both were given nursing
bottles filled with milk .silliams was
made to sit in Ladmer's lap and suck
while Latimsv sang Z lullaby
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
COULDN'T SAW THE WOOD.

MERIDEN, CONN, November IS -(spe-
cial.)-Owen Horan. a fire commissioner,
hard wood in six hours to-day. A bet Of
$50 was taken by Martin Fleming. the
hotel keeper.
Senator G. N Morse held the watch.
Horan started to saw at \. M. and
gave up at II A. NJ. exhausted A crowd
OF severa. hundred citizens watched his
endeavor, and cheered on the sawyer.
Many wagers were laid by interested
friends and large sums Of money changed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
Charged with the Larceny of 81
900 from stone Cutters.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-Lawrence
Murphy, formerly treasurer Of the Jour
neymen Stone Cutters Association OF
New York, was arrested tonight. charged
with the larceny of SO. COO. There was
change of officers last August. when
Murphy was asked to turn his funds over
to the new treasurer It is alleged that
he failed to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
TWELVE PAGES.
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. November Co.
Forecast:
virginia-Fair and much colder Thurs
say: Friday fair: colder on the coast;
r-esh 10 brisk northwest winds
North Carolina-Fair and much colder
Thursday, Friday fair; fresh northwes.
winds
The weather in Richmond yesterday
was cloudy in the morning. clearing in
thc afternoon. The range OF the Disps tct
thermometer was as follows:
S A. III. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
s. NJ -..------..-..-s.-..-.-...52
i. VI. -......-.-----.-.-....-.
& y. M....-....-.,......---.-.
{ i. NJ. ----.-.---.-.-...........o0
I2 Night .-...-.-..-....-....-..-59 90
Moan temperature ....................s5 2-s
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
November q, 1902.
sun rises.........7:n3 High Tide
Sun sets.........4:52 Morning .........2:32
Moon s7ses......4:S9 Evening .-....-...2:49
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

FORMER TREASURER ARRESTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27
BOARD SIDES WITH CHILDREN.
Display of Fireworks.

TEACHERS PETITION TO COUNCIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Their Search for the Choice Ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

"CHoICE WIDOWS" AND OTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

both teachers and children by liberal
holidays, and he gave notice that he in
tended at the proper time to propose and
advocate giving two full weeks holidays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-27

Until Close of Half Session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
BanCO Popular.
~
de Economics Y pr6StamOS.

El Consejo de Gobierno de este
BAnco en- session ordinaria calebrada
anoche, acord6 fijsr Ell dia 81 del CO.
rr!ente mes para Ia celebration de
ID Junts General ordinaria de Accio
nistas que Sc contrAe Ia Secci6n ga
Art1culo sc de los Estatutos porque
SO rige estS INSTITUTION.
La referida Junta tendr& efecto
en- las Ofcinas del Banco a las u de
Ia noche del dia va indicado y con el
laudable prop6sito de que 6sta resul.
to 10 mas concurrida possible, Sc rue
ga encarecidamente q los Sres. Ac :
cionistas asistencia al acto, va perso
nalmente 6 por delegation, en- Ia for
ma de costumbre, q fin de que los
acuerdos que Sc tomen resulten re-
vestidoa de Ia mayor autoridsd y los
asuntos que hayan de tratarse pue
dan ser discutidos ampliamente.
San Juan PR. 81 Enero 1902 -
Ell Director Gerente into o-Francisco
Molina Mufoz-El Secretario-Vi-
centa Guillot Jorda
81, 25 y 30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
CAMARA
De DELEGADOS.
"a DE ENERO.

A Ia una minutes ell Presl-
dente Rossy Abre Ia session.
A Ia lista RESP onden los Dele
gadoe, Aponte, Arroyo, Bes osa'
Blondet, Colon, Cromwell, CArri6n,
CilI y Toste, DOmenech, E2ozcue,
Lugo Vins, Mattel, Mendez Msrti
nez, Quifones, Rodriguez, Serrano,
Sanchez Morales, SAntoni, Todd,
Torregrosa, Tous y Soto, We've San
tit go, Vivoni y Zeno Gambia.
Sc procede por ell Secretario a
la lectura del acta anterior, la cual
qued6 Sprobada y firmads.
Sc pasA seguido la orden del
dfs d&ndose cuenta con los asuntos
siguientes:
Un acuerdo del Ayuntamiento
de Santa Isabel adhiriendose Ia
exposition del Ayunt&miento de
Ponce relativa q cr6ditos que SO re-
claman contra Ia extinguida Dipu-
taci6n Provincial, Sc pSs6, como an =
tecedente, a la comision de Recla-
maciones.
Una solicitud del professor gra-
duado don Rosendo CorderO, vecino
de Adiuntes para que Sc modifquen
en- cierto sentido las leyes escola-
res, pas6 q ia CONS On de Inetruc-
ci6n Pdblica.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Csguas So
licita que Sc vote un cr6dito espe-
cial en- ell presupuesto, con destino
la construction del puente sobre
Ell rio Caguitss, SO paso a la conf
sion de presupuestOs.
Una solicitud de don GeDaro
Castro, vecino de Camuy, para que
Sc subvencione un hijO suyo con OBJ,
jeto de hacer estudiOs en- la escnela
Normal de Rio Piedras; quedo ente-
radA la CamAra.
La Comisi6n permAnente de me-
dios arbitrios, devuelve la instan-
Cia del Ayuntamiento de Patillas en-
que sOlicita que Sc impouga cOutri
buci6n los ventorrillos que repre-
senten un capital invertidO, mencs
de 100 pesos, inform&udola negati
vAmente. Qued6 aprobado ell infor-
me
La misma Comisi6n de Legisla-
ci6n presenta informe acerca del
proyecto 38 del sef1or Besosa para
modifcar-la Ley de 81 de Enero de
1901 relativa al ejercicio del Nota-
riSdo en- Puerto Rico. Fu6 leidO Ell
dictamen y SO senal6 Ia session de
hoy para discutir 'dichO proyectO.
Tambien informa la comisi6n
de legislation acerca del H. B. Is
del senior Colon, autOrizando la cons
tituci61 de hipotecss representadas
por cGdulas endosablas y ii porta
dor, cuya Rprobaci6n. con lss en-
miendas propuestae, 50 recommends
Sc accrd6 discutir dicho proyectU e
informe en- Ia session de maf1ana.
La comisi6n permauente de Le-
gislac On ipforma per escrito, que
fue leido Ell H. B % del senor Do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
Alfiler con nOmbre.

Tenemos en- esta re7accion uno
de esos alfileres, de alambre de orc
con nombre, garantizados por diez
amos, de los que venden q cincuenta
centavos, franco de porte, los fabri
cantes eShell, Novelty Company,
206 Brc adwy, New York, enviando
los por correo al lecibir los cincuen
ia centaVos.
El que tenemos en- la radsccion
puede ser examinado por las perso
mas que gusten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
Meeting ESpiritiSta
en- Vega Baja.

Manana domingo tendr& efecto
el meeting es Qiritista en- Vega Baja,
del que hSblamos hace pocos dias.
Ademas del elocuente orador
don Rosendo Mstienzo Cintr6u, ssis
tiran diversos adeptos. Daremos
cuenta oportunamente del scto.
Sabemos qua asistira mucho p6'
5lico, y que de los pueblos cercanos
concutriran conocidos defsnsores de
Ia nueVa doctriua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
Una C2rta
del Sr, MatienzO.
Sr. Director

de La Correspondence.
Puerto Rico "a de Enero 1902.
Mi distinguido amigo: ruego
Vd. encarecidamente haga p1biico
en- las Columns de su mpy leido pc.
o1ico, las siguientes lineas:
En- la imposibilidad de contes-
tar todos los telegramas y cartas de
pesame recibidas con motive de Ia
muerte inesperada de mi hija Manue-
IL, q todas las personss que Sc han
interesado por mi y mi fanilia, des-
de este sitio doy las mas expresivas
gracias.
Tsnts expression de benevolen
cia y caritativo afecto nos deja bajo
Ia impression abrumsdora de que son
mas de 10 que nosotros merecemos.
De Vd. sef1or Director soy su
affmo. amigo. IT.. ...
R0se1ado M0tienzo CI7atr6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25

Nuestro amigo don Pedro
Mocz6 Baniet partici pa por nuestro
couducto a los padres de familia
que ha nombrado para Ia clase supe-
rior de lngl6s en- 50 Colegio al CO.
nocidO professor Mr.. Hernessy. Has
ia fines de Diciembre dirigi6 dicha
clase Mr.. Culppeper, residente hoy
en- Vieques
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
N0TICIAS,

Sabemos que Ia simpatica se.
16rita Anita Escudero, prepara una
magnifica compsrsa de m&scaras
compuestR de distinguidas senori'
tas, para ell pr6ximo bale de carna-
val en- ell teatro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
Cuando del riquef1o nfspero
El re ;tsr sabroso chupo,
Me creo que estoy fumando
Ia cigarro ~Tres Escudos

Ha auuentado ell precio de pa
safes en- los tranvfas que hacen SER
vicio en- Ia Gale de Mendez Vigo de
Ia ciudad del Caste.
Don Jose D&vila, Juez munich
pal de Juaua Diaz, presenta la re-
nuncis de su cargo, por enfermo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25

menech, estableciendo Ia inmunidad
parlamentaria de los miambros de 10
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Ri
co y para otros fines. Recomendada
su aprobaci6n, con la enmienda que
consta de dicho informe, qued6 en-
terada Ia Camara y sef1al6 la session
del lunes pr6ximo (27) para su dis
cusi0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
El domingo 26. & la

EI domingo %, & Ia I de su
tarde, SO ha designado Ia toma de
possession de los nuevos empleados
de la sociedad recreativa ell Sim
bolo." Conclude este acto, Sc pom
dra en- escens, Ia preciosa partitura
que lleva por tftuIo, "TrSviata," en-
ell que So distinguirA mucho el seflor
don Jose Calder6n, y ell cusI acto 80
verifcar& en- Ia calle de San Sc
bastiSn ndmerO 19.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
AVISO al PUBLICO.

ola Mallorquina" vender& pa
ra Carnaval, confites especiales y
propios para dicho juego & 10 cen
tavos libra. Is 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25

Mr.. Lutz; apreciable sefor,
Marschal de Ia Corte de Mayagiez,
ha regresado q dicha ciudad de re-
torno de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
COMPRA DE sEBO DE RES.

La f&brica de jab6n sLa In
dustria Pdertorriquenso de SUCCESSION
de Roman & C8, estableeids en- Ha-
to Rey Rio Piedras, compra TODD
el sebo de res que le ofrezcan. Diri-
girse en- la misma don Policarpo
Echevarrfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-25
Sc a'quila un magrffico N

Sc a'quila un magn1fico mira
dor para uno 6 dos csballeroa, en-
sitio c6ntrico de la Gale de la Forta-
leza. Tiene alumbrado electrico y
bano con buens ducha. Precio mo-
dorado. Irformaran en- el n1mero 68
de Ia misma calle.