davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-02-07

sThe last time 1 had lesson that
ought to cure me- he said, smiling al
Barbara frankly. al left my sermon
all neatly written on my desk in my
room at the hotel, and brought with
me into the pulpit several pages of
blank foolscap paper that had been
lying on the desk close by my sermon.
I hadn't time to go or send back for
the sermon, and was obliged to preach
without notes except the few could
make at the time.'
90, well, Observation-Disclosures is one
of the marks of genius" Mr.. Ward re-
marked, laughing.
eve will comfort ourselves with
that hope, then, won't we, Miss Clark?
Good-by. Have enjoyed my visit very
much"
Barbara went back to her work,
blushing again over the little incident
as she entered the kitchen, but CRATE
full to the young man for the kindly,
off-hand, but thoroughly gentlemanly
manner in which he had treated it. It
was very little event, so little that it
hardly seems worthy of mention, yet
Barbara found her mind recurring to
it several times during the day. Dur
ing some baking in the afternoon, Carl
was an interested spectator and final
ly prevailed on Barbara to make him a
gingerbread man. When she had cut
it out and put some white dough on it
for eyes, nose and mouth, and coat
buttons, she suddenly remarked aloud,
after Carl and she had both been silent
some time: "He is perfect gentle
man, and that is more than can be
said Of some college-bred men,"
''Is this a college-bred man, Bar
bara?" asked Carl, the terrible. ST
thought it was gingerbread man.
You said you would make me ginger
bread man. I don't want a college
bred maH.''
''This is gingerbread man." re-
piled Barbara, hastily, as she turned
to the oven and opened the door.
s'Then who is the other man?" per-
sisted Carl.
so, never mind; I Was thinking out
loud"
cit isn't nice to do" remarked Carl,
reflectively.
81 don't think it is, either" Barbara
admitted.
'Then what makes you do it?'' in
sisted Carl.
81 won't any more when you are
around" promised Barbara with much
positiveness. The child seemed salts
fed with this statement; but, when
Barbara at last took the gingerbread
man out of the oven, Carl suddenly
said: "Let's name him, Barbara"
"Al right" said Barbara, pleas
antly.
"You give name," Carl suggested.
"Wel, how about Carl?"
'No, don't like that. Let's call him
let's call him Mr.. Morton"
every WELL" replied Barbara. hur-
riedly. run right slong with it.
Your mamma is calling you, and I
must finish my baking"
Don't you think he looks like him?"
Carl insisted as he grasped the figure
by the feet, which in the process of
baking had become ridiculously short
and stubby, merging into the coat tails.
"No, don't think it's striking re-
semblance," said Barbara, laughing.
"Well, I do. I think he looks just
like him. I like Mr.. Morton, don't
you?" But at that moment Mrs. Ward
called Carl in the tone he always
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-02-07
His Aim fn Life.

People bother little boys so! All
the tourists to his island home used
to ask this one: what are you GO
ing to be, boy? what are you going to
be?" and the boy impatiently replied
at every interruption of his impor-
tant undertakings: "I'm going to be
a sailor and climb the masts."
Last summer he took an ocean
voyage and was very seasick, and the
third day his father askt4: what
are you going to be, boy? what are
you going to be?'
81 am not going to be a sailor and
climb the masts," he replied. ST am
going to be soldier ana shoot can
non."
A big uncle took the boy to see a
famous cyclorama, where the smoke
and carnage and realistic dead bodies
in the foreground shattered another
of his ambitions. To the teasing
question: What are you going to
be. boy? what are you going to be?"
came the answer, in a burst of con-
fidence:
81 am not going to be sailor and
climb the masts. I am not going to
be a soldier and shoot cannon. I am
going to be bachelor and marry
mamma!"-Youth's Companion.
Parliamentary Anecdote.
Three members of the ministerial
front bench the other day had to rush
across to the lobby Of the house of
commons to catch the division bell
in a manner that was not perhaps
wholly dignifed. But it might have
been worse. Members of the house
of commons have been known to vote
in their shirt-sleeves before now, and
there is a weil-remembered case of a
member who rushed into the lobby
straight from his bath in order to be
in the house before the bell stopped
He had blanket round him. it is
true, but his appearance was hardly
in keeping with the majesty Of the
parliament, and it Is sad 70 have to
record that the enthusiastic n p
missed his vote after aW-Ss. Jamea
Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-02-07

she gained great comfort from the
last verse. "And there is no respect
OF persons with Him.
my Father in Heaven" she prayed
81 have chosen my work, or Thou hast
chosen it for me. Just what its
crosses may be, I do not yet know
Whatever / shall be called upon to
lose, Thou knowest. But in and
through all, sustain me with this low
ing thought: There is no respect of
persons with Thee, Thou who dost
respect the service of men, and not
their outward station. Sustain me
by Thy name, in Christ's name. Amen
When Thursday afternoon of that
week came, Barbara remembered her
promise to Mrs. Vane; and, when she
went out, as it was her regular after
noon off, she told Mrs. Ward that she
was going to call on Mrs. Vane.
'You will find her a very interesting
woman. 1 don't know how much she
can do to help your ideas. She is &C.
centric. But in any case you will find
her interesting" Mrs. Ward ventured
to say.
81 am sure she is,'' said Barbara.
eff she asks you to stay to supper
you needn't come back to get ours.
I'll manage somehow" Mrs. Ward
spoke kindly, and Barbara was on the
point of thanking her and accepting
the permission, when she noted Mrs.
Wards pale face and nervous manner.
She had been suffering all the morning
from one of her wretched headaches.
''Thank you," replied Barbara, quiz
city; ''but prefer not to. I'll be back
in time to get supper"
''Do just as you please" Mrs. Ward
replied, but Barbara detected a look
of relief on her tired face as she went
out.
ITO Be Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-02-07
TALK WITH JACKSON
Great Generals Comments on the
Battle of New Orleans.
Old Hickory's Wonderful Victory
Meant Much More to the United
States Than Most Histor-
ians Have Supposed.
Especial Washington letter.

lSpeclat washington L6tter.l
TINE Louisiana purchase commits
sioners are making consider
able progress in their work, as
shown by official and unofficial COM
munications from the chairman of the
board to eminent gentlemen in this
city. The exposition will be notable
one, not only because of its general
excellence, but because of the historic
incidents thus conmemorated. Con-
corning those events the writer has
come into possession of some facts
which are not generally known. While
folks are celebrating the anniversary
of the battle of New Orleans is an OPP
perfume time to talk of the events
which led up to that battle.
On December Is, 1902, President
Thomas jefferson notified our con-
gress that Louisiana had been coded
to France. There was great excite
ment throughout the country and in
congress. After much persuasion and
the exercise of hmitless diplomacy,
Jefferson induced the congress to per-
NIT him to send James Monroe to
Paris with an appropriation of So ,o0o,-
600 for the purpose of negotiat ting for
the purchase of Louisiana from Ma
poleon.
After the treaty had been negoti-
ated, NJ. Barbe Morbois, the head of
the treasury of France called the at
tention of Napole on to some technical
flaws in the wording of the treaty, and
suggested that the American commits
sioner be recalled for the purpose of
making corrections, but Napoleon
said: 'No. Let the flaws remain, so
long as we only are aware of them.
Later on, those flaws my be pointed
out by one of my generals, at the
head of an army corps"
The great military miracle, Ma
poleon, never had opportunity to take
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-02-07
ITO Be Continued
BISMARCK AND sCHLoEZER.
Chancellor and Became Minis
ter to the United States.

F. Max Muller tells a story in his
Autobiography, published by the
Scribners, that has a special interest
for Americans. It is about Karl de
Schloezer, whom he met at Paris and
who afterward was minister to the
United States.
"He entered the Prussian diplomat
ic service" writes Prof. Muller, land
was the protege of the princess of
Prussia, afterward the empress of
Germany. That was enough to make
Bismarck dislike him, and when
Schloezer served as secretary of lega-
ton under Bismarck as ambassador
at ST. Petersburg, he committed the
outrage of challenging his chief to
duel. Bismarck declined, nor would
it, according to diplomatic etiquette,
have been possible for him not to de-
cline.
Later on, however, Schloezer was
placed en- disponibilite, that is to say,
he was politely dismissed. He had to
pay a KIND Of farewell visit to Bis
marck, who was then omnipotent.
Being asked by Bismarck what he in
tended to do, and whether he could be
of any service to him, Schloezer said
very quietly: Yes, your. excellency.
I shall take to writing my memoirs,
and you know that have seen much
in my time which many people will be
interested to learn
r Bismarck was quiet for a time,
looking at some papers, and then re-
marked, quite unconcernedly:
"'You would not care to go to the
United States as minister?'
"'I am ready to go tomorrow re-
piled Schloezer, and having carried
his point, having in fact outwitted
Bismarck, he started at once for
Washington.
Bismarck knew that Schloezer could
WELD a sharp pen, and there was
time when he was sensitive to such
pen-pricks. They did not see much of
each other atterward, but, owing to
the protection of the empress,
Schloezer was later accredited as
Prussian envoy to the pope, and died
too soon for his friends in beautiful
Tfa1V
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-02-07
OF LITTLE WALDO.

I wish at could go to work
Away in town somewhere,
Like my pa does, and have chance
To stay all day down there,
And have some fun like other folks,
Instead of bein' here,
And lissenin to ma yell out:
II want you, Waldo, dear!"
I never go across the street
Or round the block to play
.WlthoutI hear her hollerin':
"Come in here, right away"
And when the Hudson boys come UP,
AS soon as Ibegin.
To have cnaLce to bat she says:
Nov, Waldo, dear. come in!''
I can't pile up things in the yard
Because she comes and takes
One look and then holds up her hands
And hollers: mercy sakesi
Clean all that rubbish out Of here,
My gracious, goodness met
wisht I'd be an orphan boy,
And then I guess she'd see.
She Just goes round all day and tries
To think up every way
There ever was to never let
A boy get out to playi
Whatever I would rather do
She always tells me: MOP
wish I'd die, and then I guess
That she'd be sorry, though.
wish 'at was big enough
To work down at the store
Cause then, you know. persons ma
Can't make him mind no more;
Tdelike to go downtown with pa
Almost before daylight
And get chance, sometimes, to stay
TIL ten o'clock at night.
I wonder why a persons ma
Won't eyer let you do
Or see or hear or say the things
You're always wantin' to?-
She's always hollerin': "Come in
AS quickly as you cam
I wish as soon as I was horned
That I'd "a been mani
IS. E. Kiser.' in Chicago Record Her
aid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
Maritime Y m0rCantil.
ABRIL 5.

ENTRADAS.
De Humacro bal. Sslvaeor con
fetes.
SALIDAS.
Para Vieques balandrO Maria
Artau con carg&.
Para Yabucoa balandro Salvador
con carga.
Para Naguabo goleta Alice con
carga.
Para Arroyo goleta Coraz6n de
Maria.
EN- PUERTO.
San Juan, India, Sensat, Mary
F. Quimby, Quickstep, Alice, Isa
bella, Coraz6n de Maria, Maria Ar
tau, Maysgu :zAns, Providencia, Pc
drito.
Sc ESPERAN
De New York goleta A. Mamire
Swau sali6 ell IL.
De Barcelona V. E. Martin
SAM saldra Ell 8 de Abril
De Ia Guayra V. A, Philadel-
phis llegAr& el 8.
De Barcelona V. E. Jose Gallart
ssli6 el 20.
D9 0anb&nQ0C V = n, O0rr6 S81lO
el 27 del pasado.
De New York V. A. Caracas
llegara Ell 10.
Operaciones en- ell muelle.
100 barriles arenques.
CAMBIOS.
Londres 80 DIV 4-84 e.
1" ,...vist& ..... "4-88 e.
New York DIV Is ct. pS descto.
Paris ,........8 div SO pS D.
Hamburgo....8 DIV ~ pS D.
Esps1a 8 DIV. .288 pS D.
En- esta imprenta SO vende pa
pei de peri6dicos AS2 40 el quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
TREN Y AGENCIA FUNERARTA
SAN GERMAN, PUERTO-RICO.

ple
N.
d O
g
esan
G.
gO
ujO
p
nOsy
as sSeranp pateadosy Y nike ladosy de papelmas
i aur los CaIlve de q
Orecomos candoa
sjuegos de cEd abros pav de cra.
los solo a
u IN
los los
ira
medic q
ser ueao
Geruan, Enero12 ? de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
Reunion del COIQit6
FEDERAL.

Nd. r. P.

La reunion del Comit6 Directi-
vo federal fu6 Observation-Disclosures,
en- cuanto senals nuevos rumbos y
nuevas condolences de existencia {
Ia citada colectividad.
Ell mOvimientO inicigdo Dor Jose
de Diego qued6 en- Ia asAmblea per.
fectsmente defnido y resuelto, con
unanime entusiasmo. Las PROPOSE.
clones eEcritas del Sr. de Diego cons.
tituyen como una ampliaci6u del
programa federal, en- sentido pro-
fundamente americana: su discurso
fue una verdsdera obra polftica, una
cOmpleta exposition de las actuales
circunstancias = IN diseno acabsdo
del futuro aspecto de Ia polftica
puertorriquena.
Sc acord6 una franca benevo-
lencia cen Ell Gobierno, que ell par
lido entrase desde laego en- la pr0xi-
ma l1cha electoral. Como nota sim
p$tics, ,eque responde & una necesi-
dad moral vivsmente sentid&, en- 10
proposition de Diego igura un lla.
mamientO & Sodos los puertorrique-
1os, sin distinction de partidos, para
la coacordia, ante ell inter6I com6n
de l& patria.
sacord6 saludar por cable al
leader Sr. Munoz Rivera, y darIe
cuents de ID ammonia que reina en-
ire TODD ell pArtido, que Sc ref 9j6 en-
ire los reunidos.
Sc le conce li6 licencia sl Sr.
Acuf1s que intenta un viaie para tra
tar de repOner su salud, Que1ando
designad0 D. Santiago PAImsr para
sustituirle, en- case de Rusencis, en-
su cAlidad de Vice Presidents del
p&rtido.
Ell Sr. de Diego, explic6 salts
factoriamen5e Ia question de la Po-
lic1a InsulAr y qued6 este ssanto ter
minado, conf0rmsndose los de Are
cibo con las ffancss exp:icaciones
que del incidente do aquel nor.
Fac &cEerdo, tras discussion, Sc
reuniersn hoy los aoogados del par
tide, Senores Acuf1a, de Diego, Her
mimic Diaz, Guzm&n y Soler, para
estudiAr 81 importante gsanto de Ia
Suppression de ayuntamientos y emitir
su diCtamen, para 81 al proeede en-
derecho, hacer las gestioues en- Wa
shiDgton gas So consideren oportu
mas.
Finslmente Sc acord6 IN voto
de graciss para el Presidente Senior
Acuf1a y otro para ei C0mite
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
A Qui0n corresponds.

En- algunos pueblos de Ia Isla y
principalmente en- los del centro, a.
psrecen en- los presupuestos munici-
pales, empleados con sueldos, que &
la verdad, por ser tan infmoe, dan
lugar & ech4r por suelo L. dignid&d
y ell decoro de squ6l que 10 desempe.
fa, solamente me redero Ios Escri-
bie1tes propietarios del Regitro Ci l.
vii, 6stos Sc encuentran dotados con
Ia pequena cantidad de ounce &vein
tie pesos men usles, q. vienen ha:ien-
do diarismente sesenta y pico de cen
tavos, salario que corresponds sl
peor jornslero 8 bArrendero de pla-
"a, con este motive siendo una of
Gina tan importante y en- In que no
tiene un dia de descanso por al mu-
cho trsbsjo que encierra q disrio, sc
hace forzoso acudir & quien corr es'
ponda, atender & este asunto que in
teresa, dnico modio que Sc emplea
para cOnOcimiento.
Lsres 3 Abril de 1902.
NE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
INTERVIEW!
MATOS Y UN AMERICANA.

MA SAO L " IN A0NLGASGA NO"
Mr. Matos. Yo querer con I'd.
IN conversation.
~Estoy q sus 6rdenes, caballe-
70.
-Yo tener encargamiento apun-
tar su Iffsico persona, que hAce I'd.
bastante parecido persona alto pres
tigio, presencia mocho bueno.
-Muchas gracias sef1or.
-jEs ID naturaci6n Portorico?
-Si Sr, ilegftimo! de Manat1.
-1De que ha vivido I'd?
DE 10 que como.
oh! no comprender I'd. 10 que
decir 20, 1de que trAbsjo.. ..de que
merio poder I'd. llegar edad suya?
-Pues de Ia misma maners, que
I'd. ha llegado q la suya. .Viviendo.
I'D. est& bast&nte bueno y mo
cho mejoramiento salud.
-Un POGO Sr. y ESQ que he tent
do una Affection al estomsgo.
-iOh aqul P0rtorico, est6msgo
pAdeCimiento mOchO.
-Ya estoy bestante bien, grs'
cias q estO. zee.
What is that?
Las ePfldorae Martinez
oh! &MArtfnes Pills> iWery
good esparcimiento Portorico, and
Cuba, and Sto Domingo aud Vene.
zuela ibuedo remerio!. .Ari6 senior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
ARECIBENAS.

Al pasar por las puertas de ID
casa de Lorenza Lopez Ia nina
Eduardo Cruz arroj6 squslla Ia Ca
lie IN caldero de aqua hirviendo y
b&fa con ella todo ell lado derecho
de Ia cara q 10 pobre muchacha. Es-
ia ingres6 en- ell hospital y su estado
es grave, y la Lorenza esta detenida
en- ell dep6sito municipal, 4 dispOsi-
ci6n del JuzgAdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07


Eduardo Cruz arroj6 squalla q Ia Ca
lie un cAldero de aqua hirviendo y
b&fa con ella todo ell lado derecho
de Ia cara 10 pobre muchacha. Es-
ia ingreso en- ell hospital y su estado
es grave, y la Lorenza est& detenida
en- ell dep6sito municipal, 4 disposi-
ci6n del JuzgAdo.
Durante el mes pr6ximo pssa6o
SO han iHscrito en- el Registro Civil
1O8 nacimientos, 73 defunciones, y
10 matrimonios; y SO han celebr& 10
en- ell JuzgadO municipal 8 juicios de
faltss, y por delitos, instruyendose
10 causas criminales.
Han sido nombrados dos Santa
rios que estAran q las ordenes del
Official de S&nidad 6 Inspector de hi
gieLe hastA que desapSrezcsn de un
TODD los casOs de viruelas que exis-
ten en- la lOcalidSd.
Asf mismo serS instaladO en- bre-
We un hOspitAlillO para aislar a los
p0bres que sean atacados por dicha
epfermedad.
Sc ha ordenado la construction
de un tfmbre en- secO para sellAr los
bonos prOvisionales que ha de emf
tir ests AyuntamientO, interim son
grAbados los detiuitivos.
Con ell fin de asistir Ia Asam-
ble& de Deleg&dos Convocada por eli
Directorio del PGrtido Federal, sal
dram hoy para esa los seflores Dele
gAdos por este distrito Don Sebas'
tiAn F,gueroa y don Manuel Perez
Avil6s.
Dos mujeres y un hombre rins'
ron los otros dias en- el lugar del
pueblo denominado Ia playa ysel es'
cAudAlo que Sc produjo fu6 tremen'
do. El guardis Ortiz los detuvo &
todos y los denunci6 81 Tribunal
competente.
Eiuvigie Colon fu6 atropellada
por un sujeto quien detuvo el guar
dis Otero denunci&ndolo.
Un individuo le hurt6 otro to
da su ropa, y e. guardia Pif1eirO, So
10 pudo ocupar las que llevaba pues'
to el delincuente, y que f0erOn reco'
nocidas por ell hurtado como su
yas.
E reqqfsitorisdo por esta cor to
de Distrito Tomas Centeno ha sido
captursdo por ls policfa,
posaw 5ol o~,o~noo r0woo;o C,a
SO detallS el pan Aquf ah0ra SO est$
fabricsndo incomplete. Por esta
causa han sido denunciados los tA'
honerOs y uno de ellos multado con
II dollars. EL guArdis Acevedo
presto este serviciO, &sf como tam
bien ell de haber decomisado unas
cuantas hogAzas de dicho artfculo
por no ser de buenS calidad,
e. caEo Chapel ha denunciado
81 duenO de una tshona pOr tener
trabajando en- ella dos operarios
memories de elad.
F06 sorprendida aunche por Ell
mismo cabo y guardia Garcia una
manigua en- una fonda. Detuvieron
once jugadores y ocuparon dinero
y bArajss-
An0che ocurri6 un rapto amoro'
SO en- esta villa. Raptor y rSptada
han sido detenidos por ell capitan
Guerrero y guardia Soneira.
El guArdia O5ero denunci6 aver
q E luard0 Corres por hAber arroja'
do un cerdo muerto detras del Hos
pital.
Hemos tenido ell gusto de oir, y
nos ha enCantado sobre msnera una
lindisim& danza, titulSda ~CAdi2a es
Crits para piano sobre motives del
c6lebre paso doble sLs Marcia De
Csdzs por el joven composjtor se'
nor B As Lsguna, quien ha fijado su
residencia en- estA villa. Muchos
ejem mplares de aquells tiene vendidos
va ell autor el cual dicho sea de paso
es uno de los mejores 1equintos del
del pals.
CORRESPONRAL.
Abril 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
NOTICIAS,

Don Carmelo Gonzalez, de La
res, ee enouentra va completamente
restablecidc.
LOZAS DE CANARIAS para
pavimentos venden precios linita'
dos en- el almacen de A. Vicente y
ca.
(Marina) 30 20
Anoche ha debido llevarse &
cabo en- la ciudad del Sur una reu-
ni6n para fandar IN cfrculo cat6li-
co.
SAb9mos qua dentro de pocos
diss empezara & trabajar una nusvs
fAbrica de limonadas gaseosas, esta.
blecid& en- esta capital. Promote
presentar productos inmeiorables,
abriendo abonos mensuales de sifo'
mes, servidos & domicilio. Los pre-
clos han de ser reducidfsimos.
Sc encuentra ct Ponce ell Sc
nor don Jorge Scott.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
NOTlClAS POR GABLE
sERVIClo DIRECTO DE NEW-YORK:
Los canadenseS
celebran galantemente
Ell JUBILEE DE LEON XIII
P0nt1fce romano.

New York Abril 7 l-30 P. M.
Sc recibe. noticia de que los ca
nadenses han domOstrado viva SIM
patfa por Ell Pontitice de la Iglesia
romano y que han celebrado la
festividad de su jubilee con bri-
llantes demostraciOnes de adhesion
y respeto a aquel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
De Cuba
Panad0rfa.

Sc alquilan los dos magnif-
COS hornos de Ia casa ndmero Al ca.
lie de Ia Fortsleza.
InformsrAn Fortaleza ndmero
45, 12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

Durante el mes pr6ximo pssa6o
50 han isscrito en- el Registro Civil
1O8 nacimientos, 73 defunciones, y
10 matrimoniOs; y SO han celebr& 10
en- ell Juzgado municipal 8 juicios de
faltss. y 6 por delitos, instruy 6ndose
10 causas criminales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
Kruger
Sc muestra conforme
CON DECISION DE sU HIJO.
Pero oritioa su taIta de energlas

New York Abril 7 I'D P. M.
FL bravo Kruger ha dado su
consentimiento la retirada de su
hijo y expresa que cuando no hay
verdadera f6 en- una Iucha debe
abandonatse. Ell considePa a su hijo
falto de energfa para perseyerar en-
la contienda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
Sc ALQUILAN

hAbitaciones, en- 10 casa ndmeK 20
de Il c@lls de San Joss, & Ssios
m6disos. e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07

harmosas pleas, propiss para ofci-
mas. Del precio Sc Informant en- Ia
misma C0rrespoudencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
Sc AOENTUA OADA VEz MAS.
Weyler saldra del Gabinete.
M0rC0dO de New York
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo <El Gigan-
ter SacO. 5 1895
Harina de Maiz <Goldon Mai
zo, saco. 8 $50
Harina de Trigo <El Premio
Mayor saco. 8 1856
Harina <Caballo VolanteD 5 3-O6
Aimento para caballe
&StOck FoodS sacO. 5 l-30
Tocino de Norton (CIF) $l9-125
Wo0dlwn 5 l7-25
Jamones California; las 100
Iibras. s 8-25
SalchichOnes Sl2-00
Manteca <La VencedOra>
corriente) 5 TOO
Manteca &La Primera~ (pu-
ray VI ! $50
Tocino <Crecientep sl7~50
QuesoS young) america 1900
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
LONDRES
Suena Ia version
DE PR0XlMA NEG0CIAOION DE PAz
Con les boeers

New York Abril = l-30 P. NJ,
Sc dice por los circulos polfti-
cos de Londres que esta en- Was de
realizarse la pr6xima negotiation de
con los beers, propuesta por 6stos,
y comfQrmandOse con las condicio-
nes de Inglaterra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-07
iiYA LLEGARCN!!

La famosa Mantequilla y ss'
brosas salchichas danesas en- latas
de 2 y 1 libra.
De venta en- ell almacen de
Andres Cr6sas. Marina.