davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-21
JIM THOMAS ON CHILDREN.s DAY.

THAT reminds me-" said the bright-eyed
young man who wore glasses, "of some
thing. that happened when / was a little
shaver. 1 had a cousin about my age,
named Jim Thomas and he was as 'onery'
as / was Whenever We were both invited
to a party. If Jim Thomas was going my
found out first that 1 was going, she kept
Jim at home. We never went to the same
party; for wherever Jim and got together
there was sure to be trouble.
''Well, one time there was to be Chill
dren's day. entertainment, or something of
that sort, at our church. and my Sunday
school teacher asked me to speak a piece.
1 said 1 wouldn't, but my father said 1
had to-that it was just the thing for me
to do-so my mother taught me a piece of
poetry.
when the dreaded Sunday came 1 went
to Sunday school as usual, and Jim Thomas
was there. had dime in my pocket that
my father had given me for the missionary
collection-and what did do but offer that
dime to Jim Thomas If he would speak my
piece. Jim jumped at the chance-or, rath-
er, at the dime-and said he just bet he
would. OF course he didn't know it; but he
didn't care for that. There was an inter-
mission of half an hour between Sunday
school and church time, and 1 got Jim
away in a quiet corner of the yard and
taught the piece to him. 1t was five or six
verses. 1 remember, but all 1 know of it
now went something like this-'The humble
bees as yellow as gold 1t was a half
hours hard work for both OF u.s. but at last
Jim said he was sure he knew it thor
oughly.
Church time came all too early that
morning. and my folks were all there look
ing forward to seeing their young hopeful
distinguish himself, but / made myself
very small behind other boys
MY name was on the programme of
course, but when the superintendent called
out Frank Arnold. Jim marched boldly up
to the platform. The old superintendent
looked puzzled. and said-'Youre not Frank
Arnold. your Jim nodded his head un-
hesitatingly, and said that he was The su-
perintendent looked sadly bewildered but
took his seat without saying anything
more. and Jim began. He dashed off the
first three lines fast il made my head
swim-but there he stopped That was all
he knew. and he said the same words over
and over-that's why 1 remember "A bum
BILE bees as yellow as gold Jim didn't care
a mite about not knowing the piece-he
was only intent upon getting the dime-and
after he had hung about little and
couldn't recall any more OF IL he came back
to the seat where was glaring at him and
quaking in my boots at the same time.
WELL" laughed the young man. in con-
clusion. ''Jim got the dime-but that after
noon We both got IS cents worth Of lick
in'.'
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-21

the other hand, in country recently
born to agriculture as Hawaii some of the
finest pumping plants in existence are used
to irrigate the extensive sugar plantation.
USE OF ELECTRICITY.
The droughts of recent years in California
have stimulated the fruit growers to prac-
tice pumping, so that now thousands of
pumps. run by gasoline and electrical
power, are irrigating the orange groves OF
the Southland. Whole valleys and COM
munities have been developed into groves
and orchards solely through irrigation by
pumping. A great stimulus has recently
been given to pumping by using the noun
tain streams for the power necessary.
Electrical power can now be transmitted
from the point of generation fifty, seventy
five, and even a hundred more miles to
where ii is used. This makes il practicable
to utilize the great power of the torrential
streams of the Rocky and Sierran noun
tains in pumping water from the unlimited
underf1ow upon fields far distant. Through
out the entire arid West pumping In irri-
CATION is becoming most important factor.
In Texas and Louisiana the great rice
fields-which will this year produce enough
rice to feed the entire United States-are
fed by pumped water, some of the pumping
plants furnishing 100000 gallons a minute.
One company in Texas is enlarging its al
ready enormous plant so that next year it
will have 10000 acres supplied by water
pumped from the Rio Grande.
In western Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dakotas the wonderful results of irrigation
have been proved again and again by set
tiers who found the region too dry to de-
pend upon crops for the natural rainfall,
and were forced to irrigate abandon
their homes. These settlers were often
tines in great straits for money and un-
able to buy even a windmill, but industry
and genius triumphed in many cases, and
the homemade Jumbo or Battle AK
windmill saved the home from ruin. The
green fields and gardens around many
homes, irrigated by these primitive ma
chimes, proved not only that necessity is
the mother of invention" but that water
is all that is needed to insure success to
the farmer in any region where the rain
fall is insufficient or precarious. Irrigation
is, in fact, insurance.
GUY E. MITCHELL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-21
One Effect of the strike.
Nebraska State Journal.

The estimate that more than 100000 tons
of pig iron must be imported in the next
four or five months to keep the American
steel mills from falling still further behind
their orders gives hint of the extent OF
the industrial disturbance that follows the
coal strike. The high price and the scarcity
of coke must be held responsible for the
failure of the American furnaces to keep
up their usual supply, although of course
the enormous demand for iron and steel has
something to do with the shortage. The i'm
ported iron will come from England and
Scotland to the Pittsburg district, while
the middle West now an important con-
sumer OF pig. will be supplied to some ex-
tent from Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
5 O'CLOCK
TO GIVE TROUBLE
ChambaTlain's Destiny as Glad
stone Predicted Il.

London, Feb. 2.-E. l.. Godkin (the for
mer editor of the Evening Post OF New
York;, writing to the Westminster Ca
zette with reference 10 Joseph Chamber
lain. the Colonial secretary. says that
when Mr.. Chamberlain deserted the Lib
erals. he, Mr.. Godkin, asked Mr. Glad
stone, through correspondent, for in
formation anent Mr.. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Gladstone's reply was: Chamber
lain is the first politician we have had of
the American type. and he is destined to
give a great deal OF trouble"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
CHILDISH ACTION.
Young Couple Urged TO Forgive,
Forget and Be Happy.

Antonio ID. Stella was tried I'm the Sixth
district court today on the charge Of nom
support. Stella and his young wife had
quarrelled over the housework, which she
had refused TO do. The wife and her
mother-in-law had spats because of this
and a separation ensued. The husband
today offered to take his wife back and
TO support her In a separate home. Mrs
Stella told the court that she would not
consent 10 that as husband and mother
in-law had struck her. Both denied that
accusation. A good deal OF childishness
was shown on both sides, and the pa
rents Of both appeared TO be too friv-
olous. The court continued the case un-
I'll June 8, the husband I'm the meantime
rents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
HEAD CUT.
Coutl Assaulted Pairucci With
Large Beer Glass.

Augusta Couti was tried before Judge
sweetland today for assaulting Peter
Petrucci.
The affair occurred in barroom on
Lilly street last Tuesday.
Petrucci said that he was assaulted
with "schoon,' which term being ex-
plained TO the court. was found 20 apply
10 a large beer glass. commonly desig-
mated as a schooner"
Couti was drunk at the time and his
blows were so many and hard that Pc
trucci's scalp was cut and bled freely.
The defendant was held for the grand
jury in 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
ASPHYxlaTeD BY GAS

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 2i.-Nfarie Ro-
jaha, aged 10 years and Lizzie Klosterer,
aged p years, employed in the restau-
rant OF Jacob Hess. 270i Germantown
avenue, were found dead i'm bed this
morning. having been asphyxiated by
gas. The girls roomed together and the
gas escaped from register in the room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Saturday, Feb. p, being legal holl-
day. the library will be open Gas on
Sundays) from to p. m. only, for the
use OF the periodical room, chiIdren's
library lecture room and standard IL
brary. no books being issued for home
use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
NAPKINS

A great bargain in Napkins.
Here are 50 dozen ss Napkins,
full 22 inches wide, in three pretty
designs. Extra heavy double
damask, regularity sold for $50
per doz. All day Saturday AS per
dozen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
SATURDAY NIGHT
Outing Flannel

good quality Outing Flannel. New
styles I'm light blues. pinIks, other COM
oinations. They are all that could be
asked for at the price. Worth iOc yard.
SATURDAY NIGHT 5Ac
A good dark outing. worth Sc yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
STATE oF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING


lioifo 80 RrDrcsenta tives.
Providence. February ~ 1907.
The CommittCc on Special Legisla ton
OF the House OF Representatives will hear
all persons interested in the resolution
entitled Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment 90 the Constitution Of The
State" Granting the Right to the In
ftIatlve. in Committee Room No. 302,
state House. Providence. on Tuesday,
February ~. 1902. at ! o'clock p m
JOSEPH r. BURL1NGAME.
Chairman.
FREDERICK a. JONES. Clerk.
~ WoybOsset St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
HAS A STEAMER IN TOW

New York. Feb. 21-The steamer Teu-
tonic which arrived today exchanged
night signals on Feb. IS with a North
German Lloyd steamer apparently having
large steamer in tow, bound west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21

good Ladies umbrella. made OF
gloria. natural sticks and steel rods,
sells regularly for soc.
SATURDAY NIGHT ZSC
A new line of Ladies' and Mems Um-
brellas, worth from 81 TO 81. very
special Offering,
SATURDAY NIGHT LIS
Children'S and Infants
COATS AND CLOAKS
They are slightly soiled. We have
few Childrens colored eiderdown
coats, also white Basket cloth coats,
Formerly sas GoaSs from sese ,o
great bargain. worthy Of your special
attention.
SATURDAY NIGHT LIS
LADIES' HATS
They are the popular untrimmed felt
Hats. The quality that generally sells
from 7ac to I.O.
SATURDAY NIGHT >C
Long Garments
our $50 Long Garments. I'm blacks.
blues. tans and oxfords, will be on sale
from TO 70 p m. at greatly reduced
Offering and one that all Providence
women viii appreciate
SATURDAY NIGHT 1870
Pocket Books
Any of our J0c Pocket Books. which
are the best values I'm the city at SOC.
SATURDAY NIGHT 30c
Bicycle Playing Cards
The ropular BicYcit Playing Cards
spld hr some q 2lC pack
SATURDAY NIGHT loo
GINGHAMS
a good assortment Of our i2isc gins
hams, ~ the very small price
SATURDAY wraur 734c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
IRISH
DIMITIES

Handsome, crisp Irish Dimities
in abundance. These are Dimity
days, indeed. Small wonder that
this cotton wash fabric should be
so popular. No danger, either, Of
its popularity decreasing. We
have magnificent display of
these goods in a great variety of
designs and patterns. They have
a wonderful summery charm about
them. They are made by the
best of all Irish Manufacturers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
COTTON BATHROOM RUGS
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
FROn TO 10 O'CLOCK
UMBRELLAS

A good Ladies' Umbrella. made OF
gloria. natural sticks and steel rods,
sells regularly for soc.
sAr1rpnAv NIGHT 20C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
Satin Striped Dimities

Only few yards of those SATIN
striped Dlmities left. the 25c quality in
good colorings. Marked at half price
for. yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
121lc
'URDAY NIGHT !
English Percales

We have about 2OOO yards OF the best
English Percales. new French styles
and colorings, including black and
white. pinks. light blues. greys and
other desirable colors. This is the best
offering made on Percales this season.
Regular values, 12isc yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-21
Underwear
Two Timely Items

Children's fine white Merino
Shirts, Drawers and Pants. They.
cannot be duplicated elsewhere,
for less than soc each. They are
very good quality. Spring goods
do not wait for snow storms. The,
winter goods must be sacrificed,
even though there are several
weeks yet of wear time, to make
room for the spring arrivals. 1t,
is your time of profit-of securing
excellent goods at large price saw
ings. We offer these Children's
goods to you at 2oc each.
Mems scarlet and light grey.
Worsted Shirts and Drawers, reg
ular $50 quality, at i.io.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
Italia prosperando.
NueVO SerViCiO ferrOViariO
en- Milan.

Italia es Ia naci6n europea ms
adelantads en- 10 que Sc redere & la
1plicacio1 de IL el6ctricidad q 10 loco
mocion ferroviaria.
La el6ctricid&d hA reemplazAdo
por complete Rl vapor para Ia trac
ci6n, no solo de viajeroe, sino de
mercanc1as, en- ID red de fsrrocsrri'
les de la Valtelins, perteneciente s
Ia Com pafiia del Meditelraneo, Y Que
cuents un dessrrollo de ciento trein
to kilometres.
Esta Transformation Sc hS COM
plet&d0 de tai suerte mediAnte ell u:o
de 10 Ehulla b,anca0 para Ia produc'
ci6n de Ia energia el6ctricA.
En- TOrnavento, poblaci6n situs
da en- las margenes del Tessino, Sc
hR est&blecido una maquinaria hi
drSulica de diez mil cAballos de fcer
"a, que suministra una corrlente de
doCe maj vtltios.1
EstR corriente, trAnsformada en-
postes escslonAdos q 10 largo de Ia
via = redCcida & IL preston de seis
cientos cincuenta voltios, Sc distri
buye entire las locomotoras el6ctri
cas- por medic de un tercer riel.
Ell servicio ha empezado este ado
en- ell trOzo do Milan { Porto Ceresio
y en- ell transcurSo d. pr6ximo SO ex
tenders & las secciores de LAveno Y
de Aroma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
Las nOtiCiaS son
mas Cl6r2S,
Sc ha reStableCidO
Ia communication.

Els indudable que en- los prime.
ros momentos de Ia eat$strofe de
Martinica hubo en- todas parties Dor
rotura de los cables, una complets
confusion en- las noticias.
Pero ahOra parece que las cosas
Sc Orden&n con mayor presici6n y
verosimilitud; siquiera los mas terri
bles detslles SO confirmen, van Ile-
gando cables explicativos y compren
sibles que dan de los hechos mas g.
xscta idea.
No fR6 sclo Maxtinica. Ell de.
sastre busc6 Y enCOntr6 tan bien es-
cena en- San Vicente. In peque1a
isla ingiesa hR sufcido periuicios de
consideration, perdiendo preciosas
vid&s.
Por 10 pronto, y esto es mucho,
las autoridades de Martinica han 10.
grad O establecer comunicaciones
fr&ncas y ban alberto c6mino & ia
piedsd de TODD ell mundo para que
recursOs, medicamentos y provisio.
nes, les sean enviados,
Ahora So sabe 8 puede presumir
SO, que 10 general cophagr@ci6n vol.
canica que en- las islas de barloven.
to y CON especialidad de Martinica Sc
ten1a, no se hA verificado, limitSndo.
Sc ell dessstre 81 Mont Pelee Y q Ia
extensa zona que dominan sus YER
tientes.
Muy pronto, acaso manana ofre.
ceremos & loz lectores de <La o.
rrespondenciaa no "a un cr6quis,
siuo IN complete mapa de Ia isla en-
desgracis y con 81 y an plano exacto
y explicativo de Ia ciudad de Saint
Pierre, el lector podr& darse cuenta
precis& y evidente del teatro de los
3conteclmientos trasportaudose con
10 msginaci6n 8 los l6gubres luga-
res hoy azOtados por el infortunio.
Contempl&ndo Aquel mapa O.
quel plano, sera possible apreciar la
extenci6n del acontecimiento Y To-
forma l6gica aunque terrible como
Ia destruction y la muerte pudo ser
repArtiaa.
Saint Pierre era una ciudad re.
lativamente populosa importante.
Sorprendids por la.erupci6n voIcani'
ca, debi6 la desolaci61 ser espanto'
So.
No tardsremos mucho en- comu'
nicar amplios .detalles. En- tanto,
hRgsmos votos, porque los auxilios
lleguen q tempo para saIvar vidas
y aliviar cruentos dolores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
In hOmbre hOnradO.

Sefor E 1itor. -Sfrvase inform&r
q sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
fdencialmente les mAndar6 por co
REQ en- carta sellada Ell plan que S.
gu1 y por el cuAl obtuve el rest&ble-
cimiento perm@nente y compacto de
mi sAlud y vigor varonil despues de
amos de sutrimientos de debilidad
nervicss, perdidss nooturnas y par.
t9s debi.e y atrofiadas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nadie; fuf robado y estAfado por
charlatanes, hastA perder To- f6 del
genero humane, pero graciAs 6 Dios
estog ahora bien vigoroso y fuerte,
y con deseo de hScer conocer & todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No tenie1do nad& que vender nj
que enviar G. A. D., no deseo dine
70.
Direction; E BrAnt, Box Delray
Mich. EE. UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
LibrOS de Yenta
Il La VISTA EN-
la redacci6m de
<LG Correspondence de P. R.0

Diccionaro Enciclop6dico. RtspGmo Amsrt-
cGHO, en- % Tomos.
Diccionario Enciclop6dico De II a.,
Bs0grrg[tH. Mtto!ojtG, y Gs0gTGftG 6" sonsoS,
La Prin costa de los Bresoz Novsla por
Eugenia Marlitt, Tomo.
Historia de Europa; por E. CASTELAR, en- 2
Iomos.
La Vida de los Animales por el DR.. A. E
Brehm, en- 6 Tomos,
El Mundo Il1strado, CD Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. HermenegildO
Marbles, en- Tomos
La Rsvolucion Religiosa. por E. CASTELAR,
en- T omos.
Hist oria de los Griegos, por Victor Du
Euy, Tomos.
Las Razas Humans, por Federico RstzeI,
en- Tomos.
Historic de los Romanos. pof Victor Du-
ruy EN- Tomos.
Obras completas de Mariana Jose de La
rra, Tomo.
A Travez del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das y
Gueel On I'm Tomo.
Norma, por Emilia Pardo Bazan, en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesfas, FL Angel de la Muerte, Can
cton de Ia Campana Epistola Moral, Tomo.
La Heroidas, por Public Ovidio Mason,
Tomo.
Poetas Liricos Griegos, l Tomo.
Odas de Pindaro l Tomo.
La Araucana l Tomo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
LeVantamientO
de Camp0SinOS
en- Russia.
QuGmaD Ell Castillo
del DuQue de OldenburgO
y dtStruyen Su prOpiedad.
y dtStruyel Su prOpiedad.

San Petersburgo, Mayo. FL c9-
lebre castillo de Romone, propiedad
del Duque Alexandra de Oldenbur-
go, en- Ell gobierno de Veronei, Ru.
sia meridional, ha sido incendiado
por campesinos sublevados, quienes
arrssaron toda 10 propiedad. El
duque es suegro de O'ga, hermana
del CzRr, 10 cual 50 uni6 en- matri.
monio Ell a11o pasado con ell Duqus
P adro, hiio de aGuel.
De las diligenciRs practicadas
Sc ha averiguado que los sgitadores
principalmente responsables del mo-
vimiento revolucionario entire los
campesinos sc valieron de una Gu.
ROSA treta polftica para promover
el COR flictO entire los antiques cier.
vos y los terratenier tes. Propag6se
h&bilmente el rumor de que e. Gear
hAbf& ordenado que las tierras de
los mobiles fuesen repartidss entire
los ciervOs emancipRdos. En- su
consecuenCia los c&mpesinos forma.
ron comisiones bsjo los ofcisles de
Ia comuns, los cuales SO dirigieron
los terratenientes orden andoles cue
desoCupasen los terrenos usurpAdos
& los campesinos; eligieroD sus pro-
pios sgentes y procedieron 6 h2cer
ell reparto de las tierrAs Y cosas
muebles, dejando & los mobiles de
ounce & veinte acres por cabeza. 81
ActO, Sc llev6 & cAbo con 10 mayor
serisdad y sin desorden, h&sta que
intervinierOn las autoridades. Des-
pu6s de este, hubo motines, incen.
dfos y devastaciones.
Cr6ese en- los circulos militares
que las manicbrAs del ei6rcito que
debian celebrarse on Orel y Koursk,
no podran tener lugar q causa del
estado de perturbation en- que Sc
encuentran Aquellos gobiernos.
Copenhague, Dinamarc&, Ma
20 1. Un deJp&cho de PoJitike1a de
esta ciudad, procedente de Russia y
entregado en- 10 frontera alem@n@,
anu cia que Ia poblaci6n agr&riA de
todo ell distrito comprendido entire
Moscou y Vladimir, Ruaia Central,
est& sublev&da. Ha hAbido varios
encuentrCs entire los obraroa y las
tropas, resultand0 muchos muertos
y heridos. Un regimiento de ula-
nos, & las 6rdenes del Coronel Mo.
rOseff, Sc resisti6 atacar los Obre-
res
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
PORTO-RIC0RAILROAD COMPANY

The Porto Rico Railroad Company beg
to inform the proprietors of factories and su-
gar estates that they are placing themselves
at their disposal to perfor N in their workshops
al the work OF repairing and construction,
Ihelr improved machinery allows them to do
this work with the greatest rapidity and pre-
oisi6n. A model foundry with the most mo
dern and improved machinery allows them
tosmelt within 48 hours those parts that are
urgently needed. The railroad itself cantake
all the parts to the workshops, which saves
the cost of carriage.
Free transportation by the railroad lines
will be granted to our customers.
Greatly reduced prices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
JUNTA Superior de SANDAL J
PUERTO RICO.
NOTICIAIMPORTANTE.

Por 10 presente Sc informa que
los examenfs para obtener licencia
de M6dico, Dentista, Farmst 6utico,
Practicsnte, Comadrona y Ell ferme-
ra, SO verifcariu en- las ofc mas de
la Junta Superi de SanidSd en- San
Juan, en- las siguientes fschas.
M61icos Julfo 2, 3y 4.
Dentist&s 5, 6y7.
Farma c6uticos 8. 10 Y II.
Pr&cticautes , IL, Is il.
Comadron&s y en-.
fermer&s 16, II 18
Deberan ser presentAdas las soli-
citu1es en- Ia oficina de l. Junt& ell
dia 80 de Msyo antes, 81 faere po
sible.
Para mas informes, dirigirse 81
S9cret&rio de L. Junta.
William FdaOcett Smith N. D.
Secretario.
a12.,e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
AViSO q los marilOS.

Be avisa por medic de la presen-
to que 10 Boya de campana en- el
Bajo de Fam&ni&n, en- eli puerto de
Ponce & 10 Boy& de campana en- Pan
ta Areuas fdera de IL punta de 10 is =
ls de Vieque. Puerto Rico, "a no to-
can sus campAna.
elias ser6n arregladas tan prom
to como sea possible, de 10 cual SO
dara oportuno aviso.
Por orden de 10 Junta de Faros.
G q. MENDEZ.
Comandante de Ia Armada de
los Egtados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
Don Jose GOt0S.

Este distir gaido pref sor de
mdsicA, que ha deia 10 en- Mayaeteg
sent@da So competencia, habie n 10
tornado all1 verdaderos maestros,
ha LEG edo & esta Ciudad en- donde
9e estaDlece defnitivamente acep-
t"ndo las buenas proposic;ones que
en- su visje anterior le hicieron. 81
90 cierto que l& bella ciudad del Oas,
to Sc queda sin SD valioso contipen.
to, la Capital cuenta con uu elemen-
to en- Ell srte musical, de absolute
com cetencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-15
5000 DOLLARS

be regalan 4 quien distinga estos brillantes
Alaska de los legltimos.
AnilIo para caballero, orc brillante $1,000
grueso) $4,000
Alller, para id. Q 500
Anillo para senora 8 senorita, id. id. 8 500
Pendientes (par) para seGortas, id. id. 8 500
ldem para senora, i'd. i'd. $1,000
ldem para id. (bri lanteS
gruesos) $4,000
ldem para niTas (vordadero regalo) Q 500
Sc envian franco de todo gasto por Co
rreo en- cajitaS certifCadaS y declarada mer-
cancfa; para toda la Isla de Puerto-Rico
No SO servra ningdn pedido que no ven
ga acompanado de su mporte Ell billetes del
Banco, On carta oertihcada valor declarado
Enviese la medida de los anillos, toman-
dola con un hilo alrededor del dedo.
No Sc haCen descuentos no SO conceden
representations nj Sc envian Cataagos, dibu-
jos nj muestras.- todo comprador que no
SO oonforme con ia mercancfa Sc le deVolvera
inmeGiAtamente Su importe
DirigirSe al repreSentante general inico
de la "SOCIEDAD ORC Y BRILLA&TES"
LA-Alaska, G. A Buyas, Corso Ro-
manais:l8, Milan Utalia).