davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
the cloud grew and swiftly it advanced
down nnon Someryell County
Rccord-Herald

the cloud grew and swiftly it advanced
down upon Somervell County.
Of a sudden there was mighty roar
and the buildings of the doomed town
began to fall With a whrling motion
an" an accompanying rainfall that was
| like a deiuge the windstorm tore its way
| through the business section of Glenrose,
leveling everything that stood in its path.
| The area. of humiliation was not of great
width, but there was immense damage on
either side of the storm center for two
and one-half miles.
| The court house at Glenrose stood a
| little to one side of the center of the
| whirling monster 1t was fine struc-
| ture and supposed to be one of the
stanchest in the State, having been con-
structed with view to withstanding the
| fercest of Texas winds. 1t proved to be
but frail piece of matchwood, however,
in the storm. The building is so badly
racked, twisted and torn that it will have
| to be rebuilt.
| A big warehouse owned by the Milams
| was razed. Two saloons We're lifted into
the air and blown away bodily. They
| were ripped to pieces in their flight
| through the air. What became of their
occupants is not known.
| The big grocery store Of Lily & Sons
was blown away and its timbers strewn
over the river valley. Among the other
| big structures demolished were four
warehouses belonging to Hendricks Il
Son. A blacksmith shop was torn down.
even the brick fireplace being powdered
| to dust.
Fire Adds Its Terrors.
Following the destruction by storm fire
started in the ruins of some of the build
ings. This spread panic among the sur
viving residents of Glenrose There was
no way of combating the flames and if
strong wind had sprung up the entire
town would probably have been freswept
and 1000 persons homeless instead of
tee lesser number. who lost all or a great
part of what they had by the onslaught
of the cyclone.
| Glenrose was a town OF about 1000
population. Though but a small place it
contained many wealthy residents who
were prominent throughout the State.
Among these were the Milan families.
who suffered most from the effects of the
| cyclone. Carl Milan was cashier of
the First National Bank His home was
directly in the path of the storm.
Milan was found badly injured far
| from the site of his home The members
Of his family all of whom are dead. were
found in various places in the storm s
natb
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-06
Roars Down the Valley.

The storm came from the northwest
and passed down the valley of the Pa
luxy river, ON which Glenrose is sit
uated. Although the region below Glen
rose is not densely populated. it is re-
ported that many persons were killed IN
the path of the cyclone throughout the
valley.
The day had been one of oppressive sui
triness, from which not only the people of
Glenrose but also throughout Texas suf-
fered. Toward night dark cloud gath
cred in the west. There was not the
slightest wind in Glenrose, but steadily
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

tions..the it is suggested that simple
declaration in favor OF the general prin-
ciples. of bimetalism furnishes COM
mon ground upon which all can stand.
'New York will be the great battle
ground of the campaign in 1904. Mr..
Roosevelt will be nominated for presi-
dent. 1t is true that with unseemly
haste and before the burial of the late
president he publicly announced that
he would not be candidate, but soon
thereafter he retracted the statement.
"Permit me to say, in conclusion, that
the views have expressed are my own,
but l believe they are in accord with
the sentiment of the democracy of the
middle states
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

The cordial welcome Prince Henry, of
Prussia, is receiving in this country will
go far toward strengthening the friendly
relations between the two nations. 1t
is just as it shonld be. The Germans
have 1illed this country with an excel.
lent class of citizens. They love their
fatherland and are proud of its glory,
strength and prestige. And the other
elements in our composite nationality
are Of the same mood. They desire
peace, unity and concord with the great
nation, which in many ways has be-
come the schoolmaster of the world.
Prince Henry is with all such an admir-
able gentleman, SO lovable in character,
so democratic in spirit, that we are all
drawn to him by his genial and gracious
personality as we'll as because of: the
message of friendship that he brings.
May his visit be constant pleasure
unmarried by single unpleasant or
untoward occurrence or incident.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
TARIFF REFORM AS AN ISSUE.

Tariff reform is coming rapidly to the
front as an irrepressible issue in the ma
tional campaign of this year and two
years hence. The discussions over the
Porto Rican and Phil ppine tariff bills,
and over the pending effort for tariff
concessions to Cuba, are unveiling TO
the popular mind the gross enormities
and injustices of the Dingley act as
nothing else could have done.
There are Babcock ebullitions in the
committee on ways and means, there
are meetings in New England Of manu-
facturers demanding free coal and iron
from Nova Scotia and free hides from
Buenos Ayres, there are meetings in
Kansas led by republican governor
demanding treer trade with Mexico,
and there are bold warnings by men
like Senator Plato, of Connecticut, and
governor Cummins, Of Iowa, that the
republican party il suffering from too
much Dingleyism.
All oyer the country the common peo.
pie are waking up to the fact that the
tremendous dividends of the corpora
tions ranging annually from 20 to 80
per cent upon their capital stock, repre-.
sent the unjust profits exacted from the
home consumer through the agency of
the protective tariff.
The opportunity of 1892 is again
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
knocking at the door of the democracy.

knocking at the door of the democracy.
Rather, as Mr.. Dooley Gays, it is break
ing down the door, waking us up and
offering to work for us as hired mani!
Those of our leaders who are wise and
in position to seize this issue at the
psychological! moment will be expected
to do so. BY skillful handling they can
make it the paramount issue Of the next
campaign and force the republican party
to stand on the defensive. They will
have to account for the increased cost of
living to the millions, for the whole
brood of expressions that have grown
out of the Dingley act.
The issue of fair play and fair trade
against a robber tariff and tyranrous
trusts certainly sounds in the syllables
of victory. Atlanta Constitution.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
mo JURISDICTIONS"

The United States Supreme Court
Monday denied the application of the
state of Minnesota, through its Attorney
General, for permission to bring suit
against the Northern Securities Com
pany. The bill Of complaint set forth
that the consolidation of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Railroads
was made in violation of the laws of
Minnesota prohibiting the consolidation
of competing lines, and the state asked
for an injunction forbidding the merger.
The court unanimously denied the
application on the ground that it is
without original. jurisdiction in such
cases. The decision does not touch the
merits of the case, nor prevent Mime
sofa from taking action in her own
courts, and perhaps in those Of New
Jersey, where the Securities Company
was Incorporated.
This result was plainly toreshadowed
in letter from j. r. Russell, printed in
the Sunday World. The writer alleged
that tine action brought by Attorney
General Knox in the same case was san
adroit bluff sent out to the public to
forestall criticism of the United States
Supreme Court for the favorable decision
which it will probably hand down OF
Monday in effect stating that the court
is without jurisdiction.
This was very good guessing as to the
Minnesota case. Is it equally good as
an opinion upon the reasons for the
Presidents order to Mr.. Knox, and
upon the probable outcome of that
action?-New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
DAVID B. HILLS VIEWS.

s The Manhattan club Of New York
City had q reception to its out of town
members Saturday evening-it was the
scene Of the greatest gathering of demo.
Gratis in its history. David B. Hill
spoke in part as follows: 81 speak
tonight in favor of the maintenance of
the old landmark democratic party.
In that path there lies safety, honor,
success.
"We trace our political lineage back to
Jefferson, who was the author of that
immortal protest against British imper-
ialism known as the Declaration of
Independence. Opposition to the pre-
cepts and practices Of imperialism was
thus one of the cardinal principles of
our party faith at the very inception of
the government.
'We should adhere to the policy in
volved in Jefersonian expansion, the
reasonable and natural requirement of
the territory adjacent to our own.
Whenever the American flag of right
floats it should be as an emblem of a
free government and the Aegis of con-
stitutional liberty.
"Neither should tariff wars or custom
duties obstruct the path of the Ameri-
can trade from one portion of this COY.
ernment to another portion.
"The spectacle is at present presented
in Cuba relieved from Spanish .oppres-
sion only to be enslaved by the United
States in commercial bondage. Justice
demands that these impossibilities shall
cease. Nothing but self.interests stand
in the way of tariff reform for Cuba.
"The democratic party should again
press to the front the issue of revenue
reform. The republican principle or
practices is based on the right to use
the powers Of government for indiyid-
ual purposes. Our republican friends
make revenue the incident and protec.
tion the main purpose of all tariff taxa.
ton.
"Tbe policy of reciprocity is. and
always has been, democratic policy.
"We believe in strict construction of
the federal constitution as essential
for the public welfare.
"We believe in home rule for states.
s.We favor an amendment to the con.
stitution providing for the election of
the United States senators by the people.
"The opposition to dangerous corpor-
ate combinations of capital should con-
tinue to be the democratic position.
"The Monroe Doctrine, first enunciat-
ed by democratic president, should re-
main settled policy Of the republic.
"We belieye in hard money-the
money of the constitution-and are un.
alterably opposed to irredeemable paper
currency.
''If any further enunciation of the
democratic policy upon the financial
question is regarded as necessary in
view Of the existing monetary condi.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

The present state constitution of Ohio
dates back to 1851, that of Wisconsin to
lS4S and that Of Nevada to 1864, the
year of its admission as state. The
present state constitution of Connecti-
cut, which convention has been called
to amend, was adopted in 1878, and the
constitution of Kansas in 1859. The
constitution Of Massachusetts, adopted
in 1870, is the Oldest of all. and those of
New Hampshire and Vermont adopted
in 1893, have second place.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
schley will have to appeal from
Roosevelt to history.

Roosevelt thinks with Maclay that
the .'loop" at Santiago was blunder.
What is the use of criticising com
mander Of a ship for the way in which
he sails into fight if he gets into the
fight in good time. first Of all, bears the
brunt of it and sink the ships that
oppose him? This is like the criticism
of the martinez who blamed the troops
because they broke step in charging and
routing the enemy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

The steel trust announces that it will
pay only rs cents ton for carrying
charges this season on the great lakes.
Vesselmen rage over this arbitrary and
conclusive dictum, but the great public
delights in the afront. Such proceed
ing operates in the cause Of tariff reform.
The more men who become exasperated
at the rapacious trusts the sooner will
there be chosen a congress which will
give the dear people chance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
Christendom paid 100000 for the

Christendom paid 100000 for the
ransom of Miss Stone. Thus abductors
and kidnappers are encouraged to carry
on their trade of capturing and carrying
off people for ransom. 1t is question
able whether the higher duty to society
was best served in paying such ransom.
Time was when all the nations paid
tribune ts Algerian pirates, but the
United States revolted and found that
shot and shell, the sinking of their
ships and the blowing up of their port
cities were better than buying the ran.
som of Americans taken and held as
slaves.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

The house Of representatives wants
the constitution amended so that
United States senator's can be elected by
popular vote. So do the people. Since
the house has ceasen to be declarative
body it is desirable that the people
have some sort of influence in choosing
the men who do the real legislation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

The democrats of the eighth district
VIII hold celebration and banquet at
Creston, April 10. A Jefersonian birth.
day affair. Among the prominent men
to be present is David Bennett Hill.
tie alone would make the occasion
brilliant success.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. 1t rests the feet. Cures
corns, bunions ingrowing nails. swollen and
sweating feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, Csc. Ask to-day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
1oc.25 II @. 9. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-06
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue
Occasional advertisers IL cents per inch per
ssue.
Locals s cents per line each insertion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per
line each insertion.
& Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where an admis-
3 sion fec is charged, will be charged for at the
rate OF s cents per line.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Sig2 Ell "Sitema"
81 gObi0rnO ESpa1Ol
"0rr0 que ere. ,

Sc verific6 el Conseio de guerra
Rnunci&do contra los psissuos RI
mon Ssl y Enrique Marine, &C usados
de promover desorden pdblico Y al
tra1e q To- bandera de Ia nacion, con
motive de 10 fiesta de los JuegOs Flo
rales de Barcelona.
Los processdos fueron conduct.
dos en- un cocte desde Ia c&rce1, a
com 0anAdos por una p&reis de Is
Guards civil de irfanter1A y otrA de
csballerfA, lle9ando &l cuArtel poco3
momentos antes de constituirse ell
Consejo.
Despu6s &c los trAuit4 4s legsles
y de haber declarAdo los testigo5 de
cargo y de desCArgo, <ley6 sn e>crito
de acusaci6n Ell fiscal quien pidi6 10
pena de sseis meses de arresto ma
yor y 400 pesetas de mult&0 para ca
do uno de los procesadoe, como res
ponsables, en- concepto de sutores,
de IN delfto consumAdo de desorden
p6blico, con las accessories CORES.
pondientes, prisi6n subsidis ria para
ell caso de insolvepcia de Ia multa y
abono de Ia totalidad de Ia prisi6n
preventive.
Lego despues 10 defensS su escri
to por el cusl pidi6 al sobreseime1
to para sus patrocinsdos, = cAso de
que el Consejo los considerara culpA
bles, pedfa le faese aplicAda Ia pena
de cu&tro mesas de Rrresto 2 1875 pc
setas mults, 8 sea Ii pena en- su grA
do minimo, aunque Ell esperaba que
ell Consejo de guerra, fallAn6o en- jus
ticiS. proclam&rfa Ia inocencia de
sus defendidcs.
Orc Consejo de guerra ordina'
ro celebrose para YER y fsllar 10 eau
So instruida por ell teoiente cyrooel
Don Andrian Atb4dal~jo contra Ell
director del peri6dico "La Naci6 Ca
ta'aaa,1 don Baen¥turs Riera,
por 10 publication de un artfculo ii
tulado NPervindre de CAtalunya
Lo preaidir& e. teniente corOpel
don Jaime B Ssh Fernandez, siendo
vocales los capitanes don Juan Ro'
bles, don Toribio Latass, don Juan
RuilanchAs, don Joaquin Bassols,
don GoDzalo Mart1, y don Joaquin
Crane, y suolentss don Neteo Mar
tinez y don Carlos Bosch
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04

otro. -. eel juego ha eptrado en- ote pc
rtodo tTGsce1ade'at0I .~---~
Els probable que mAf1ana ofrez,
Games & nuestrOs favOrecedores IN
dOcumento muy curiOsO que, & nues-
tro entender, est6 llam&do & repre-.
sentar un importante papel en- el
muudO sAbio Sc trata de las Dob
seEvacionesS heahas por sl sOoser-
vatori0 de Fort de F1ance> en- Mar
tinica desde los dfAs 10 al 10 de Ma
20, precisSmente &barcando el pc.
rfodo en- que oCurri6 el desastre de
Saint Pierre. Cceemos que los HON
bres entendidcs del pals encontra
ran mucho que comentAr en- ese do
cumentO.
-Ha llegado hoy & este puerto
el vapor eFASdeIfaH, procedente de
Venezuela
-Csrrose hoy & las 10. 30 ell des
pacho de correspondence para los
EstAdos- Unidos.
Hoy se est& viendo en- Ell Tri'
bunal de Distrito de San Juan, 10
c6lebre cAusA del envensnamiento de
Rio Pied1ss.
-Ha regresado de su viaje
Ponce, & donde fac CON motivo de Ia
ejecuci6n de los reOs el dfa 8, Ell Sr,
Maximin0 Luz0naris, Director de
los pen&les de 10 isla.
-Varios j6venes de esta capita
estan prepArando una excursion ma
r1tima PantA de Salinas, Isla dc
CAbrA y Palo Seoo, Llevaran esco
petas, para cazar chinchorros y cor
deles para pescar y a6smas dos ma
quinas fotogf&fcas para sacar algu
mas visGas.
--Se encuentran en- estA ciudad,
don Fernando Vazquez y Ell Lcdo
don Arn&ldo SevilIa, de Mayagu o.
Sc han hecho en- esta plazG
operaci0nes de az6csr en-. el siguien
te tipo: moscabado SO grades, 50. so
centrifagada segunda SO grades 80. II
NEUROSINE l7RUNlEF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Information Local.

Nos informan, que los or erarios
que trabajan en- Ia casa del Sr. Be-
l&val intentaron decl&r&rse en- huel.
ga,
Seg6n Sc asegure, los citados
obreros Sc oponfan que continuase
trabajsndO entire ellos un compa6e-
ro, no siendo agena 10 politica & las
desavenencias surgidas.
En- los oficiRas de ID Junta
Superior de S&nidad, no se descans&
un momento preparando el informe
annual que debs presentar este mes,
de los trabaios reAliSAdos por aqdel
centric.
-Ha trasladado su residencis
al poblado de PAlo Seco, don Ramon
Salgado, vecino que fue de Toa BA-
ia.
Son muchos les tabaqueros
que se encuentr&n actp8lmente sin
trabajo, q cAus& de no tener mate.
rial algunAs fAbricas.
Hoy comienzRu nuevamente &
trabajar en- IL f&bricR de tabAcos sE
Falco.>
Hoy EMBARGO para los E ,tados
Unidos el Lcdo. don Rafael Palacios
Rodriguez, acompafiado de su dis
tinguida espOsa. Sc propone pasar
una larga temporada en- Ia Metr6po-
Ii.
Han ingresado en- Ia Penitsn.
ci&ri@ de est& ciudad, & cumplir con-
denS, Juan de Mata Espinos&, Juan
Cosme Rodriguez AuAstRsio Vsz
quez (s) TAche, Perfecto Martinez y
VAzquez, CAtalino Santiago (a) Ca
nec&, Bernardo Acevedo y Rivera,
Venancio Acost@ (A) La Nir1s, z lilo
Arroyo Sanchez, Jose Dolores Orta,
y puesto en- libertad por hAbarla ex.
tinguido, VAleutfn Colon (a) Iudio.
"A don Manuel GuzmGn Bent
tez, Juez Municipal de F~jardo, le
h@ sido Concedida licenci& por mn
mes, para restA b 'ecsr su s&lud
D Justo Sotomayor, hA pres
tAdo Ell juramento de su cargo de
Secretario del Tribunal de Policfa
| de Vega Alta.
-DoU Gervasio Arocho y Dof1s
Nemesia ArOchO, vecinos de San Sc
bNsti&n, soli2itan dispense de pa
rentesco para contraer mAtrimonio.
Don Pedro Carlos Santaliz, hs
sido nombr&do Sscretario del Tribu
nal de Policf& de Quebradillas.
Mr.. William Fable, i1t6rprete
del TribuuAl de Distrito de Maya.
gtlez, SO hA hecho nuev&mente car
go de su destino, vencida Ia lieencis
que disfrut&b&.
Ell pAssja que conduce ell "a
por sFilsde' fAS en- viaje de hoy
para New YoIk es numerosO.
Els esperSdo ell pr6ximo jue
yes ell vapor Caracas, sRlido "
del puerto de New York.
-Coment&bAee hoy & medic dfa
en- un cfrculo de esta ciudad, ls & iii
ma jugada del Sr. Gotins, de Ponce
que fu6 squf conocida hoy la lie
g&da del cOrreo. eEs indetdabIe de
cfA IN competente ajedrecista~ gu
Ell FIANCHETTO jtalianO ha sjdo est0
6lecido poT las blancas.0 p Y dec1i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04

Ode NUESTRO CORRESP ONSAL)
ToS Alta JUNO @ Agricultu.
ra. LR lluvia hA sido contfnua en-
TODD Mayo; los campos estan Gu
biertos de nueva veget&ci6n, ApS,
rece en- el mercado maiz de esta CO.
secha. LAS siembras de arroz son
msyores que el psssdo ano y todos
los frutOs memories Vienen en- ab1n-
dsncia de los csmpos.
S&lud Pdblica: :-Buena salud en-
esta Jurisdictions; tsnto en- 10 espe.
Gle humans como en- los apimales
inferiores.
Comercio: -Muy periadicAdo
por Ia falta de un puente en- ell rio
Plata.
De los 81 dias de Mayo, 81 dias
han estado incomunicados CorczAl
y ToR Alta, de BAyam6n y ID Cspi'
t&l. El rio solo d pAso en- bote
passjerOs y & IL cArga liviana. Hay
quien sc ocupa de hacer una esta
distics de dAflos y perjuicios q los
pueblo de CorczAl, Morovis, Toa
Alta y BArrOs, ocAsionados por Ia
destruction del puepte Reyes Ca
t6licos," y las p@rdidas pasan de
5000, 600,
Sc comenta en- estos pueblos co
mo este puente que construy6 Es-
ps IA ell Af1o 1860, ha sido visto con
desden por obras pdblfcas; y Sc lie
gan hS hacer congeturas mny PEST
mistSe, pues sabido es por todos
los que tenemos que exponer nues
tras vidas q diario en- ese rio, que
existe una ley votad& por 10 Cana
ra = el consejo, ordenando Ia cons
trucci6n del puente de References.
Rspetidas 7eces, comisiones
han lido a IL mansi6o Ejecutiva con
datos bien bassdos y ex&ctos pidien
10 el puente, y NADIA SO ha couse
guido.
Sc diio hace cuatro meses que
seria 10 primerA obra que Sc empren
diers, despues de cierta ca terra y
parece que Sc empez6 IL segunda
obra y SO olvi1o ell puente.
P0r esa r&zon muchos que estAa
pendientes de esta obra, porque les
perju1icS, se preguntau en- iug' ;:
what is the matter with the bridge?
Y alguieu contesta: He is buried in
the ground If "ObrAs P6blicAs",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
CABLE
CSERVIC1O ODIRECTO.O
Sc anunCian
grandes 6estas
EN- LOS EsTADOs UNIDOS.
Hay gran animation.

New York JUNO 4 1915 A. M.
Ell Gobierno de Washington
proyecta efectnar un simulacrO de
aCombate Naval A 6l asistiran to-
dos los ofciales de la armada ame-
ricana. En- dicho simulacro toma-
ran parte tanto los grandes acora-
zados, como los mas pequenos tor
pederos. Sc cree, este es hecho CO.
mo ejercicios practicos para los j6-
veneS ofciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Plausible idea

E. AyAht m epfo scord6 Oil
tar del Consejo Eje9utivo sut rizs-
ci6n p .rA d 4st.nRr q l. cons tru"ci6 !
d u" Hosp t~l Muni ipNl Ia c' n5ida nd
de $25 OO dollars dsAti aada q As'lo
de Pobres'
Para que dan un eforme refnren,
to To- cons true: IN del Ho pital c on
srrf g o las ex'g Jias mOdernas de
Rti9nci& hA nombrAdo o. reouta'
10, m6dfcos Don Fern n 10 Ma z,
Dol r card Fl srr aniez, Prssidept9
de la JuEtA de s nidad Do1 TO 6
Com Briuso y Do7 R f4el We ez
Louez, Director del Hospital de San.
ia R~sa'
In esta imp1 ents ss ven de pa
eel De nari66icoa & 84.AQ a aRintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
N0TICIAS.

Hs fa1lec cido en- Esps IA, don Pc,
dro San Miguel, padre de los Srss.
don Evaristo y don msrce}ioo, rel
dentes en- ia Peninsula y de don Ca
nsro, So 3io de 10 mer1antil que glra
en- B yam ajo 10 ezon 30 3i&l
&San Mgael HermArOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
SEPASE

Que NO Pubhc&moa oomuNicad0a
sin que sean pagados Por adelaA~
tAdo.
CNda seis palabras, SO cuent&n pop
una inoa, y la hnea vale diez oen-
tRvos,
Las cartas que vengan con cOmu-
Ricados sin su importe no Sc o@n~
testaM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Habiendo pasado 4 Mayagu

Habiendo pasado 3 Mayagu Q
don Francisco Laboma para hacer
Sc cargo de mi casa sucursal estS
blecida en- aquella ciudsd, deio con
esta fecha revoca&o el poder gene
raj que tepfa cor ferido quedando
muy salts fecho de su administra'
cion.
San Juan P. r 81 Mayo 1902.
Jose Gid.