davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
------------ ELECTRIC STORM IN BERLIN.
Many Houses Were. Struck by
 Lightning.

Berlin, April H.-A violent thunder storm accompa nied by torrertial rain. broke oyer Bcelin and it's vicinity cariN; today. Many buildings were struck by ltShtning,t The fire. brigade was sunmon- cd to upward of 531 pl4css to .extinguish fires and cope with floods
 The wStcr, was so deep around tne ip- breaches e. th" railroad sta tioh on I-rfed richS 'strasse that it was impcssihrc to reach tAc depot .N the Lehrte, statia some Of the waiting rooms had to be abandoned. . .-.s,
 A portion cf the embankment of the Potsdam railroad. pear SchoenburE, was swept away. and similar damage to tho circnmr railroad ngtessitateq Suspension of traffic.
 The streets were So flooded that the street ears in several districts were .stop- ped. The roads were almost impossible for pcdt strianS and. consequently the g, hools were closed. The museum was considerably damaged.
 The decorative portions of maay buill- ings and the statues !n the House squares were seriously damaged bV hail. which for time. fell most heavily.
 Trains were unable to leave the Stettin station bccause of the floods.
 The cellars Of the Royal Theatre and tn. Reichsbank are under wa.ter.
 X house on Gcrich Strasse collapsed. Several were injured
 Every sensible man always makes his wife an allowance so he have one 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

"A 'neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain Colic Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy when my son was suffer. Ing with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hGpe by my regular physician who stands high in his profession After adminiate ring three doses of it. my son rcsained consciousness and recovered en- Il ely within tNeaty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary Hailer of Mt. Ora Nforl. Va This Remedy is for sale by'E. G Fowler. I'I .Sslst,- .. = = .. --adN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
DOTS. DOTS DOTS

All your brain trouble will vanish at once if you will come in this week and dot your feet into pair of "Wich- ert Ss Gardiner's" beautiful Colonials. Strap Slippers or oxfords. Greatest of all prizes No other store keeps them. Bullock 6; Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

Eggplants, Squash, Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Asparagus, Strawberries, Caulifower, Bur Artichokes, and all kinds of vegetables at Yelverton's Palace Market, No. Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
p R z E 6.

is Pze Large Regina Music Box, mahogany case, clnn purchased and exhibited at E. E. Forbes & Co.,. 0IUU End 18th Prize 2s Webster Revised Diconary 1,7oo pages, patent thumb index, weight pounds, full Qt0E sheep binding regular price $5 100 each. 0Izj 27th Prize Remington Shot Gun, hammerless breecbload- ing flint steel barrels, gauge See it Todd's NEn 28th to 53u Prize $ Advertiser Fountain Pens made a expressly for The Advertiser, regular price eQ7 Ef p1s5o eacn VUI lUU 54h Prize Improved Victor Monarch Talking Machine con sound box, 21-inch steel body, bunish brass bell
 simplifying horn, exhibition Westco Arms O GE
 Co.,. ,..-.............. Xj1 55th 05h Prize 50 Artogravures of 'The Horse Fair colors reproduced from the S55 painng price cE(
 ST. co each 0Ju 06th Prize Gents Handsome Gold Watch, 4 gold case,
 Elgin movement guaranteed, exhibition Ike Q An 07th t57th Prize Autogravures of The Madonna produced from SI, painting, regular price Ef
 pi .oo each '.--.. ..... WUU l58th Prize Silk Grenadne Dress Pattern exhibited 0c
 in window of Nachman X Meertief ....... NZJ I59th 209th Prize 50 Autogravure of The Baoon Ef
 from $50. 900 painting price $1.oo each ..... 0JU 2l0th to 235h Prize 25 Stylographc Pens made N07 E0 expressly for The Advertiser price ST. each 1O sJU 236h to 260th Prize $ Websters Revised Dction- 10E
 aries price S5 .oo each. 0IZJ Total S725
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

TAylcs an odor ol ,gg nog in the air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
DO YOU WANT THE BEsre

Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop i. the place to go. Exchange Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Treasury Department Changes.

The following changes In the classified
service of the Treasury Department are
announced:
Appointments on certifcation by the civil
service commission-Wm. c. Carpenter,
New Jersey, 800, treasurer s. office; Chas.
d. Edlin. Kansas, 800, treasurer's office;
Fred D. B. ingalls,, New York, 81 200. sup
cruising architects office; Herman G.
Fischer. Illinois, $500. coast and geodetic
survey: Pliny Patrick, Ohio, $500. bureau
OF statistics; Arthur ]. Tyrer,. Washington.
$500. bureau of navigation.
Reinstatements = jeremiah G. Maupin,
District OF Columbia, $720 coast and geo.
detic survey.
Appointments by transfer from other de-
partments--Miss Della F. Botsford, Con-
nectfcut. SEQ. office Of auditor for the War
Department, by transfer from Interior De-
partment: John w. Snapp. Illinois, $500,
office of controller of the currency by
transfer from Interior Department: John
G. Moore. District of Columbia, $40, Office
OF auditor for the Post ONCE Department,
by transfer from the Navy Department.
Marshall ]. Gleason. Texas, 500. treasur-
ers office. by transfer from Smithsonian
Institution: Luther A. Acher, District of
Columbia, $720. office OF auditor for Post
Once Department, by transfer from Post
Once Department; Miss Eulie n. Brennan,
Texas. $72e. Office OF auditor for the Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
DENIED BY CAPT. PERRY.
-+SolSSc gsuoT
Did Not Propose al1Tssst otps the Sue
cess Of Chile Din

Secretary Long has ed from Capt
Perry, commanding the fpr SIS. Iowa, a
reply to the Navy DepertnAnt's inquiry
regarding certain indiscreets Famarks which
were reported to have been made by that
officer at Chilean band5eft FAY The reports
alleged that Capt. Perry displayed favorft-
ism by predicting Succession 1Ehile in case
she should become invefvedttin warfare
with other South AmericaH yeRnblics. Capt.
Perry writes: Al ritl
I'm reply l desire to sta>a THAT no ban
quet was rendered to me III chile, and at
tended no banquet in that country. nor was
present at any time while 'in that country
at any dinner, breakfast luncheon. supper
or any other meal where any toast or
speech was made by me or others. Nor did
at any time say anything, either In public
or private, that could be construed to mean
that favored either Argentine or Chile IN
the event OF war: but on the contrary, l
carefully refrained from making any state
ment that would be unbecoming my posi-
ton Of strict neutral
Capt. Perry says that the intendente or
Conception visited the ship Officially at
Talcahuano, accompanied by party Of
about fifteen persons, when the captain
proposed glass of wine and said to the
intendente, Permit me. sir, to propose
your good health The best wish / can
offer you Is that peace may prevail in your
country. That says Capt. Perry was
my only toast In Chile. and shall be very
pleased to repeat 1t In Argentine.
Secretary Long has replied 70 Capt. Perry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
LAWYER PATRICK MARRIEs.
Convicted Lawyer WEEDS Mrs. Francis
in Tonnhs Prison

NEW YORK, March 31.-Albert T. Pat
rick. who was convicted on Wednesday last
of the murder of VIM. Marsh Rice and
Mrs. Addie NJ. Francis, with whom Patrick
boarded up to the time of his arrest, were
married in the Tombs yesterday. The mar
riage was made by contract in accordance
with law passed by the legislature OF
this state in 1901. providing for the legalI-
cation of contract marriages entered into
before two witnesses. The law directs that
such contract must be filed within six
months after its execution in the Office Of
the clerk of the town or city in which the
marriage took place.
The legal witnesses TO the ceremony were
Patrick's father and his sister Miss Emma
Patrick Others present Were Patricks lit
tie daughter and Samuel b. Thomas. an at
torney who was called in as Mrs. Fran
els legal adviser,
Samuel q. Thomas. attorney for Mrs.
Francis. made the following statement to-
day:
.sAs counsel of Mrs Francis / advised
her that the contract marriage was abso-
lutely valid and binding. Mrs. Francis had
been engaged to Mr.. Patrick since 1925. It.
vas their Intention to be married on the
day of Patrick's acquittal. but as the YER
dict was against him this plan could not
be carried out. They were married properly
and legally. and as his wife. Mrs. Addie
Francis Patrick can visit him when he is
confined In the death house. which would
have been denied her otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

Georgetown, Is in the city on visit He
Will remain to attend the wedding cere-
mony of his brother. Mr.. Theodore G. Nc
Girr, to Miss Rebecca Middleton Barbarjn.
which takes place Wednesday at St. Pat
rick's Church.
The revival services at the West WASH
ington Baptist Church, which were con.
Quoted every evening last week, will be
continued this week.
Georgetown Branches Of Star Office.
The Evening Star has branch Offices at
O'Donnel's drug stores, 100 32d street and
corner sd and streets, where advertise
ments are received at regular rates. Want
ed Help and Wanted Situations cost l cent
a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Reported Theft of Ss5 in Money-Gen-
eral News

Harriet Wayne. colored. who lives near
Y7th and w streets. In what is known as
the BurIeith subdivision. has reported to
the GEORGETOWN police the theft of about
SS5 from her house Several of the
colored laborers on the Arizona avenue
sewer work board with the woman.
The men are employed by Contractor
r. j. Malone, who was called away
to Philadelphia suddenly Saturday. Be
fore going he gave to the Wayne woman
ten envelopes containing between $50 and
So. with which to pay off some Of the men.
The woman claimed TO have SIS OF her own
In paper and silver. All of the money was
in a room on the first floor, thought to be
securely hidden by the proprietress of the
house The theft is supposed to have been
committed about O'Clock Saturday after
noon. and shortly afterward the police were
Informed.
A business corner of town was sold Sat
urday. the deal being consummated by John
A Heenan. John Curtin transferring to
Theodore Barnes the three-story dwelling
and store at the southwest corner of 35th
and o streets, occupied by William Scherer
as drug store. The consideration of the
sale is said TO be 81 800
The work of improving 32d street be-
tween p and I streets was commenced this
morning. A force of about ten laborers
began digging up the old cobblestones. and
about half a dozen wagons were empioye ed
I'm hauling them away. The residents of
the street had a long petition. ndmerously
signed which was to have been sent to the
Commissioners this week. regarding the de-
lay in starting the Improvement, but now
that work has commenced the petition will
OF course be withheld.
class for confirmation will be formed
this week at ST. Johns Church. instruc-
tons to be given every week until the
: evening of May IL, when Bishop Satterlee
viii administer the rite. A confirmation
class has also been under Instructions for
some time at Christ Church. A class for
the first communion will be organized We'd
nesday afternoon at Trinity Church. ses-
sions to be held sefni-weekly until June L.,
when the candidates will receive holy COM
mUnion.
The engagement of Mr.. George w. Cook
and Miss Johanna c. 3Iulcahy has been an
A0unced.
IN. j. b. McGirr a former resident Q{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Office Department. by transfer from the
Post Office Department.

Office Department, by transfer from the
Post Office Department
Promotions
Bureau OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS R.
Smith, Pennsylvania, 1.4e0. to 81 800; Miss
Cora c.. Curry; Indiana, 81. 200 to 81 400;
Miss Charlotte d. Weber, Kentucky, $500
to 81 200 %t--.
ONCE of auditor for the War Depart
membranes Rftchie, Kansas, $1,000 to ST.
200.
Office of auditor for the Post Once
to 81 600; Miss M. Frances Harmon. New
Hampshire. $1,000 to 81 400; Ellis Logan.
Illinois, 81 900 to 81 200; William III. Demp-
sey, District of Columbia. $500 to 1000;
Samuel 1. Daggett, Virginia, $40 to $500;
Miss Mary j. Moore, South Carolina, $120
to $40: Fred A. Downey, New York, $500
to 81 600; Ben Aarons, Minnesota. $500 to
81, Zoo; j. Mortimer Lynch, Texas. $40 to
$500; Miss Lulie g. Watkins. Virginia. $40
to $500; John ]. Duffy. Maryland, $T20 to
$40; William G. Fulton, Virginia, S720 to
$40
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Edward A. Demarey. Minnesota, 5000 to
$500.
Once of Treasurer Of the United States
Miss Fannie Adams, North Carroll
ma, $500 to $1,000; Miss Mary NJ. Conner,
Virginia, 500 to $500; Miss Katharine
Hughes. Maryland, 5000 to STD; Miss
Amelia NJ Maschauer, District of Column
bia $470 to $780, Miss Maggie NJ. Murphy.
Illinois, $54S to $780,
Office of Auditor of the Interior Depart
ment-Benjamin 8. Pike. Massachusetts,.
81. 800 to 1900
Bureau of Statfstics-Sheridan B. Gallo
way. Illinois, $1,e00 to $1.s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

If you want work read the want colunns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION.
Deserter From Army Cannot Plead IL
legal Enlistment.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 31.-An import
ant decision has just been rendered by the
United States court of appeals in the case
of Dan Miller, minor from Texas, who en-
listed in the army at San Antonio without
the consent of his parents. He deserted.
was arrested and Is now in jail pending the
decision of the court. The matter was re-
garded as SO important that special attor-
neys were sent by the government to argue
the case. and precedent is established by
the decision.
The court holds that the enlistment hav-
ing made the prisoner a soldier. notwith-
standing his minority, he Is liable to MILL
tary law Just as the citizen who is a minor
is amenable to the. civil law. The parents
cannot prevent the laws enforcement in
either case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
ARRIVAL OF CAPT. sCHoEFEL.
Officer of 9th Infantry Wounded in the
Philippines

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-Capt. e.
H. Schoefel CT the 9th Infantry who has
just arrived from Manila, was the leader of
party of fifteen Americans who were
surprised by insurgents on the Island OF
Samar Eight of the soldiers were killed
and all the rest were wounded. Capt.
Scfoefel Is crippled possibly for life as
result Of the fight. He has been operated
upon twice at Manila and Is now going on
to Washington for another operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
But Slightly Hurt.

George Watts. sixty-five years old, Of 412
"a street southeast, was knocked down by
Capital Traction car and injured about
the head about 8 o. clock Saturday afternoon
or Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
police of the fifth precinct were notified and
the injured man was taken to Providence
Hospital. The surgeons there report thas
h. was not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Back and Legs Injured.

Timothy Costello fell into an excavation
at 18th and I streets southwest about {
O'Clock last night, and was painfully in
jured about the back and legs. Costello
who Is thirty-eight years old, lives at 33S
Pennsylvania avenue northwest While
walking down 7th street last night he STEP
ped to one side to light his pipe and then
1t was that he fell and was injured. He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
fex treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
SLIGHT Blaze.

lace curtain was blown against light
ed gas jet and caused a slight fire In the
house of Maria Lewis of No. 1921 c street
southwest about Z o'clock Saturday night,
The fire department was summoned, but
before the ffremen arrived the flames were
eytinguished. Damage to the amount of
about $25 was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

informing him that the explanation is per-
fectly satisfactory. and that, considering
the captains excellent record and reputa-
ton, no other outcome of the incident was
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

name your own price. and
coat of your fancy to fit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31
Fireproof Warehouse,
114O Fifteenth Street.

Through it's complete equip
rnent and long experience i'm ham
ding valuable and fragile articles,
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COr1PANY is enabled to
offer unequaled advantages i'm
packing and forwarding household
effects of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-31

THE AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY, LAOS Ct
Street, offers safe storage for fur
niture, works of art, pianos, lug
gage, furs, rugs, clothing, silver
ware and valuables, etc., etc., under
proper conditions i'm regard to tenn
perature, light and ventilation, Units
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
ASamblGa de Cat0IiCOS
en- Rio Pl0draS.

Manana, habra q las tres de
la tarde, una asamolea de Cat6Iicos
en- la vecina poblac.6a de Rio Pie
drRs.
Para ell acto hsy una animaci6n
muy grande en- Aqu9l vecindsric, y
concurrlran de esta Capital muChAs
personals principales, entire elias los
sef1ores Hernandez Lopez, SaldafiA,
B anco, y Alvarez Navs, los cuales
SO espera que haran uso de Ia pala-
bra, encOmlando las excelenciSs del
catolicismo, ArrAlgado en- nuestrA
poblacion puertorrlquefa.
Es SECURE que la reunion resul-
tara solemnes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
Dos indiVidQOS
SOrpr0ndidOS,

Aver tarde fuerOn sorprendidos
dos individuos al tempo de vender
unos metales.
Por Ia muralla detras de la an
tigua casa de correos, tienen unos
amerjcanos una especie de dep6sitos
de distintas cosas, entire elias meta
les
Los detectives Gutierrez y Jose
Fernandez vierOn entrar en- Aquel
dep0sitO dos individuos sospecho-
SOS y Sc faerOn detras; al efectO los
sOrprendierOn vendiendo un cerco 8
aQillO de metal que inform&dOs des
puas resulto ser de uno de los discos
del ferrocarril.
Los individuos faeron detenidos
= el metal fu6 ocupado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
COnit6 de maeStrOS,


E1 el dia de hoy Sc ha constitni,
do en- el D3partamento de E lucac 8 /
el C)mito de maestros que segun IN
bill sprobAdo por ambas Camaras,
ha de entender en- la )rmaci6n de
los expedientes de pensiones y jdbi'
lsciones de los mae stros puertorri'
quenOs
La geflorita Maria Ll2vet, don
jose B3cerra y don Jesus Lumb no
Pr 9sores de San Juan, fueron los
de$ignados por ell Honorable Comisio
nado de Educacion para formar Ell
Comite de maestros.
Don Jose Bacerra y don Jesus
LumbAno fueron nombrados Pesi'
dente y Secretario re3pectivamente
del comit6 de Maestross
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
BUENA OCCASION.
REGRESO
del Honorable GObGrladOr,

Anocha & las 10 ha r9gressdo
de su excurci6n & la s q, el honora.
be Gobernad0r Hunt, y su distin-
guida comitiva.
Todos Vienen gratamente impre
sionsdos de su viaje, = nuestra pri =
mera Nutoridad, demu9stra viva sa.
tisfaccion por ell conocimiento de las
poblaciones visitadas y las muestras
Reconsideration y alto respeto que
h3 recibidQ.
Danes & nuestro Gobernador
respatuosa bienvenida, que hacemos
extensive q los demas acompaflan-
taa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
ESt2 nOChe sin aqua,

A consecuenciA de tener que p roce'
derse In reposici6n de un tubo ro'
to del acuedueto, cuya obra Sc trata
de reAlizAr esta noche. que6ara inte
rrumpjdo el servicio de aqua duran
to las horas que durs el traba;o.
El Ingenlero Municipal haIa to-
do esfu arzo por que SO termine Ia
obra desde las dlez de la noche al
amanecer de mA1lsna, con ell flo de
que no Sc carezca de ese indispensa
BILE lfq aldo.
Lo avisamos nj pdblico para que
90 prepare con tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
Realization.
De plantaS de flores.

E. Sen9r Cnouvin avisa al pt
b,ioo que desde hoy realiza todAs
sus plantas.
Hay Rosale9, Csmelias, azsleas,
MAgnolias, Euradaderas, Aucuba,
Lilae, ClAveles.
ChrysAnhtiemas. etc.
Arboles frutales y Csbollas de
flores Peonias etc.
ImportAdas dltimsmente de
F. ancia, precios nunca vistos, ell
25 de Mario 6,timo dia de vents en-
esta Capital Calle San Justo hume.
70 IL,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15

10 pinchan, habIa dos horas segui-
das, y prueba que GQue15o no va bien.
Nos dicen que los clegos de esta
ciudad, indigentes, estAn furiosos
pOrque van q establecer un Asilo
para ellos.
IC1anto vamos q que las futu-
ras madres, no van q querer ir al
Asilo de Maternidad?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
UNlrEr STATES OF AMERICA DISTRICT OF PoRTo-RCo s.

On this 10 tn day of March, A. D. 1902 upon reading the
going petition it Ordered by the Court that hearing be had upon
the Twenty day March A D. 1902 this
Court the Court House of the United States District
thereof be published by three insertions in M
said district and that all creditors and
other interest the said time and place and show
any they why the prayer the said petitioner should
not be granted.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY TIE COURT that the Clerk
shall by mail all creditors of said petition and
this ore addressed them at their pacesof residence stated
WITNESS THE HONORABLE VIM. H. Holt Judge of the said
Court and the seal thereof at San Juan PoroRco in said District
on the Thirteenth day Of March A. d. 1902.
ATTEST:
RICARDO NApA1,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
ReCtifiCandO.

Hemos visto un telegrams del
seflor de Diego dirigido q respectable
caballero de esta, en- el cual hace
constar aqu6l que ell sSan Juan
News rectiticRr& las falsas versio'
nes. Que su dis.urso esta felmente
en- Ia "'Voz de 10 PatriA".
EI Sr. de Diego llegara manana
a esta y Sc tendra CRbal noticia del
asunto & que Sc refiere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15

pUuu0uO1d SGA "a uAAU IA6 6u9LIu 6AANA
40 y MOJlca.
La casa de Estill Thomas Pre-
sidente de Tug River Lumber, Com
pany, fne arrancada de cimiento,
y arrastrada por una violenta CO.
rriente de aqua del Rio Tag River
en su 1l5ima &venida, y arrojada por
una embArcRci0n que fotsba en- Ell
trayectO.
TAnto la senora Thomas como
su hijIta nina de tres Af1 os de e1ad
y que estAbAn dentro de Ia casa fue'
ron ahogadas.
MllI~res de personals IlenSs de
espSnto prasenciaban aqusl terrible
espectaculo, pero no era possible
acercarse y ls corriente era tan fner'
to que 10 casa Sc ;destroz6 contra q!
puente 1el f5rrocarrll allf situado, y
al cnocar retro3edl6, antes de que
ningana persona pudiera salvar nj
unO solo de las n&ufragos.
La desesperaci6n de los que
querian salvar q las v1ctimAs y 10
Sgon1a de los que se perdian para
sIempre era indescriptlbLe.
Todos Sc GhogarOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-15
AViSO.

Habiendo cessd1 el srrien.
do que teaiamo3 establcido con don
Pedro F. Colbafg de C*bo Rojo de
nuestya Sali0a denominada For
tuna" encla vada en- el sitio de Ia
montalva de la juridicci6n de Lsjas,
y hecho cargo de ella sus conduehos;
hemos estable 3ido desde esta fech 4,
uns sociedad Comercial Industrial
para Ia es olotaci6n de Ia misms que
iirAra baio Is raz6n de
U. LOPEZ & Ca
y oportunamente ofracemos nuestros
productos al Comercio de la isla y
bArcos caboter0s en- Ia ssguridad
que todos quedarAn complacidos
La gestoria de dicha socielad
queda desde luego estab' 'eci1a en-
esta ciudad.
San Ger 0an Fabreco 12 De 1902
y, LOPEZ & Ca
TELEGRAPH Ulopez
a Is 4
Don Darto P&ssar9ll hs sido
nombrade Sacretarlo Saplente del
Tribunal de POlicia do Juaua Diaz.
Fernando Fernandez, sgente
judicial y de empresas teAtr&les, re
ferencias satisfAc3i63, dedicandose
tambien al cobro de fincas urbanss,
con garantfss 81 las piden.
ArecibO ?. r. q 10 5
Ha fAllecido en- Yauco dona
Fr&ncisca Lluveras