davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 10" 1902.
Scranton Snap SHOTS.

The favorable weather has ena-
bled the farmers to push their work
very satisfactorily. Most of them
have planted corn and a few have
planted cotton.
Cholera, has been playing havoc
with the .arazor back" tribe in this
section. Several farmers have lost
nearly all the hogs they possessed
from this Obstructive disease.
Rev. D. A. Calhoun preached an
excellent sermon at the Methodist
church astSunday afternoon from
the subject Dye are Witnesses.
After preaching a church confer
ense was held.
Mr.. w. Eugene Cooke has COM
pleted the index of the House Jour
nal, and will go to Columbia this
week to deliver the copy, to the
State printer.
The public school at this. place
which has been 50 successfully con-
Quoted by Mrs. NJ erritt, will close
the latter part .of:this month.
Messrs. A. NJ. Coook, P. S, Wall,
and P. A. Parker. spent monday at
Kingstree.
Leroy Lee, Esq, of Eingstree
was in town short while Saturday.
Mr.. d, Lamar Lee spapt day or
two in Charleston last week "dOino"
the Exposition. Others are going
down from here in the next few
days.
Mr.. McClam. and Mrs. Ellen
Jordan, of this community, were
married Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. G. G. McGee, a good old. farm.
er who resides near. Scranton, is
convalescing from a severe illness
DR.. Johnson of Lake City, was his
physician.
Fl. III. Cook ,went to Monks Cor
ner Monday morning to relieve
Section Master. Blizzard for Few
days.
J. NJ. Lee. of Lynch's, was in
town Saturday afternoon with a
buggy load of shad which he read.
lily disposed of at profitable prices
The local lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias is in. 4 hourishing condi-
ti0n. Several members have been
initiated recently and other appli-
cations are. on file. The annual
.cIob~,f;nn 4, No riyon IN SStb
promises to be. 9 great occasion.
The dispensarxites. hope. to see
the "great moral institution finur-
ishing in Scranton in the near
future. With them @hope deferred
naketh the Eeart sick" and no
doubt many of, them are already on
the sick list.
The "blind tigers to have
hied themselves to other fields.
The wrangle over the stock law
is waxing warm, and the courts
will be resorted to to. settle, the
troubles, or at least the legal phase
oft. The dissension and discord
involved will not be mitigated by
legal process however.
The Methodist Sunday school
which has been. hiberaaIng in
winter quarters. will be, reorgan-
lied next Sunday mQrnipg. 1t Is
TO be hoped that new life and zeal
will be infused into the member
ship, and that the school will. be
prosperous:
Miss Dora Wallace, who has been
teaching at Friendfield, has. closed
her school and returned t.. hei
home at Darlington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-10
FOR SUPERVISOR.

The many friends Of Mr.. c. E.
WHEELER, appreciating his many
high qualifications for the office,
hereby announce him as candidate
for County supervisor at the ensuing
Democratic PRIMARIES pledging them
selves that tie will abide by the result
thereof.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-10
CANDIDATES CARDS.

[Carts of candidate. for county Offices will be
published in this column until the first primary
election for So. c1rds of candidates for Congress
S.. Eor tho second primary candidates notices
tention all announcements must be paid for in
advance
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-10
Summons for Relief.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS:
Samuel Yarborough, Plaintilr,
Alex Graham. LapbSon Graham. Lula
Cockfeld, Mettie Graham, Gsorge
Graham, Minnie GrahSn, Sarah Bur
CESS, Paul Grssham and Mabel :Gra-
ham, Defendants,
To the defendants, Alex Graham,
kambs0h, Grahan.,, Lula .COckfield.
Mettje, Graham. George Grahap. Min
nie Graham. Sarah. Burgess, Paul Grar
han aud Mabel Graham:
IGu a.e, ,.hecrby SUMMONED and re-
quired to answer the complaint, in, this
action. Of which d copy, Is herewitli
Served UpQn yon, and tn serve q copy
Of your answer ia said complaint ON
the subscribe ,;ll his Office in Lake
City, :. c., within twenty days after
{. the service iierc"fyfxrlusire Of. the day
Of such Sc vice: and if &0u fail to an
Eswe: tlle complaint within the time
Taforcsaid. tic plaintiff in this action
will apply to tSe, court for the relief
dcinapee9 IL shiS complaint.
w. L. BASS,
!, Plaintiffs Attorney.
March I, A.,D. 1902,
To the defendant, George .GrsEam:
Take notice that ,,thc complaint in
Ethis actiou. together with the sumnlors
of wh;cIs-the foregoing, IS a copy, was
Filled IN ths !offiee Of, ttio. Clerk .. Court
sof Com,ls9,, Pleas foF vaf !liamshurs
County. IN tho State of South Garolina,
Jon the 25th day OF March. AID 1902.
'' - " w. L.. Bass,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Attest. B. C.. WHITEHEAD,
ct Mchs7-Aayl c, C. Pa W..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-10
FOR AUDITOR.

Pledging myself to abide by the re-
suit OF the Democratic primary elec.
tion. hereby announce nv candidacy
for the appointment Of Auditor Of Will
liamSburg county.
II. G.. ASKiNS.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for appointment as Auditor OF
Williamsburg County, subject to the
decision and rules Of the Democratic
primary election,
J. WESLEY COOK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-10

We desire to say to our friends.
and patrons that we are still carry
ing on business at the old stand,
where we are better than ever before
prepared to serve them.
This will be perhaps the hardest
year thar our farmers have had to
contend with since the war, and feel
ing this ourselves we arc going to
make it a study to try to place pro-
visions OF all kinds IN Kingstree for
as little money as they possibly can .
be laid down here for and sold on =
strictly cash basis. Any business
man knows that Corn, Grts, Bacon,
Molasses, Flour. and such like goods
are the same as money. And what
our people need in Kingstree, is a
man who is able to cope with the.
outside business. world and bring
them to their doors as cheap as they
can get them in any market. This
can only be done with the money.
and at the outset we want to tell our
customers that it takes money to run
this kind of business 1t never has
been attempted here before. 1t is
purely experimental, and whether it
shall succeed or fail depends spon.
the support the people shall give it.
In this day and age in order to keep
up with the markets of the world
a man has to study themand make it a
business and get prices way down in
order 60 know when and where to
buy. With these introductory
remarks we want now briefly to tell
you some of the goods we hand!e,yiz:
CORN, SUGAR,
OATS, COFFEE.
HAY,. CIGARS,
GRITs,. TOBACCO.
MEAL, SALT,
STARCH, CANDY,
FLOUR CH EESE,
LARD, CRACKERS.
BACON. MOLAsSES,.
BUTTER, STARLXE,.
SOAP. OIL.
CANNED GOODS.
For prices e0me. to see la. We,
sell the goods just as loW.as they can,
be sold.
CORN
We are prepared to sell corn. for
flture lleliyery Pricps can he Gyo6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

Flocks.-After they had seen the in
FAINT Christ the shepherds returned,
"gl~orifying and praising Godfor all
things they had heard and seen" As
one commentator has expressed it,
they returned Ito their duty as shep-
herds, but with a new life and bless
ing in all their daily work. Feeding
sheep could never again be common
place toll to them. After our hottest
communion with God, our views from
the Pisgahs of life, our insight into
the Word and heaven on the mounts
of TRANSPORTATION, we must return
to our daily duties, but with a new
life in them, a new blessing on them"
Jesus the Saviour of Mankind
The browning thought of our lesson
is suggested by the words of the
angel to the shepherds. The signif-
of Christmas for us lies in
the fact that it celebrates the COM
ing of the Saviour of mankind.
The mission of Jesus was Ito save
His people from their SINS" and this
salvation is for all who will repent
and believe. Jesus brought a full
and complete salvation for the world,
and he stands as the only perfect
Saviour whom the world can find.
Let us emphasize in all our classes
in the Sabbath-school, in our church
services, and in all our homes this
browning truth that Jesus is the
SaVious of mankind, and will be our
Saviour if we put III trust in Him.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
FIGHT WILL BE T T

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have
a long and bitter fight with their
troubles, if not ended earlier by ia
tai termination. Read what T. r.
Beall of Beall, Miss, has to say:
Last fall my wife had every symp-
tom of consumption. She took DR..
Kings New Discovery after every
thing else had failed. Improvement
came at-once and four bottles en-
tirely cured her. Guaranteed by all
Druggists. Price &c., and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR DECEMBER II.
Christmas Lesson.
Luke 3: 1920.

this day in the City of David a
Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
Luke 9: II.
On the Sunday preceding Christ
mas our thoughts turn naturally to
the manager at Bethlehem, and in ac-
cordance with it's usual custom the
International Lesson Committee has
assigned for our study on this Sun
day a Christmas Lesson.
The Shepherds in the Field.-The
picture which the Evangelist Luke
gives of the shepherds who were abid-
ing in the field, keeping watch over
their focks by night, is n that
has fastened itself in the magma
ton of some of the worlds greatest
artists. The scene is beautifully IL
Illustrated in the cover design of this
issue of the American Messenger.
The artist has chosen the moment
when the angel of the Lord bursts
upon the sight of the astonished
shepherds, whose attitude betokens
the wonder and fear which at first
filled their hearts.
The Message from Heaven.-The
words of the angelic messenger at
once allayed the fear of the shep-
herds. 1t was good tidings of great
joy which he had come to proclaim,
and the message which he brought
has since gladdened the whole world
with its assurance of the birth of the
Messiah. Never was such good news
heard among men as when the. angel
told the shepherds of Bethlehem the
joyful news of the Saviour's birth.
The Song of the Angels.-The
angelic visitant who said Gear not"
was not alone, for Suddenly" read,
"there was with the angel a multi
tude of the heavenly host praising
God, and saying, Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good
will toward men," It was a glorious
song, and it is still ~re-echoing
through the centuries to the end of
time.
The Visit to the Manger.-When
the angels had left them, the shep-
herds had but one thought and that
was to seek out the newborn
Saviour. fastening to Bethlehem,
they found Mary and Joseph with
the babe, which was laid in a manager
in accordance with the words of the
angel. They soon made known the
wonderful vision which they had
seen, and all who heard marvelled
at the tidings which were told them
by the shepherds.
The Things Treasured in Mary's
Heart.-lt is a significant sentence
which the Evangelist has penned con-
corning Mary. Others were talking
about these wonderful happenings,
but Mary "kept all these things and
pondered them in her heart" With
a mothers love she was treasuring
up these tokens of the divinity of
our Lord, whose heavenly origin she
understood better han any other liv-
ing being.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24

The best lunch. the best beer, the best people, the best of everything at the Seat- tle SalOOn-f0r gentlemen onlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
INLAND WEATHER.
TOlsErApAio Reports of Climatic COu-
 ditions From the Interior.

The following was the condition of che weather at the various points of the ln- tsrior as reported by telegraph ves,erday morning.
 Whltehorse-Clear, calm, 4s below. Cowley-Cleir, calm, 42 below. Carlbou-Glelr, calm, IS below. Psnnlngton-Clsar. calm, 20 below. Bennett-Clear, calm, 2S below. Log Cabln-Clear, north wind, 26 below Fraser-Cloudv, calm, 7s below. White PasS-Cielr, ncTth wind, a ee- low.
 Ghclef-Clear. calm, 6 below, Fot,ymlle-Clslr, calm, Ss below. Dawson-Foggy, calm, 80 below. Slewart-Clslr. calm, 42 below, Selwyn-Clear, north wind, 4S below. Selklrk-Clear, calm, Go below. Yukon Crossing Clear, calm, 5S below. Big Salmon-Clsar, calm, 4S below. Hoo,allnQua-Clear, calm, 4s below. Lower Ia Barge-Foggy, north wind, 90 below.
 Tsglsh.-Clsar, calm, 45 below. Atlln-Clsar, calm, 34 below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
SOLDIERS
Invite the Citizens to Their
 Barracks.

The soldier boys at Sl 1gwly Invite an the civilians Of every age, condition and dsErss, to participate with them ln thsIr chflstmas tree festivities, at their assem- bly'hall, the old Firemsl's hlll, tonight. Thsy have prepared jolly snt.rlalnment as nav be seen by the following program; [. Hello Csntnl" ",........Hauy Wiles With concert ehorous of eight voices. C7-f'The Chureh Across the wlv' Crane I. Recitation, "Nsouehlnezls". Bryant Santa Claus, Sysritsignsr
 q. dust at the Brsal< oi Day y'..... .wlIss g. Recitation, "At the Golden Cat" ....
 .......... ........... .''D DlIelNF 6 "Shs Rests by the Sulnee River '.....
 ......... .................,Potter
 Santa Claus, SysrdfsiUsr
 T. Recitation, "Ah Sln".........R Bedford 8. "Shs Wouldn't Give Me Any Tea
 Because She Had the Coffee
 Mads". ....,... .............Do Dohertv o. Recitation, "Chhstmas Night ln
 OultsrS" .....................P, ter TO, S<e,eh............"O'.ying Oidsrs" Cast: Chandler, Nichols Hlnnah,
 Jone, DIughertv, Blusskin
 and McMlllln,
 n. Chorus. ."Hann,h L dv" Leaders: Potter, Allen, Cur,iSS; teno's:
 Crene, Wllss, Orebaugh; bass:
 DeVois Secrest, Hogan, ,Shalls
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
Clover ohristRas Card

Miss N wis and Master Cecil Huklll have made a very clever Christmas card which they propose presenting to the Arctlc Brotherhood al the festivities Christmas night lt consists ol a large board bearing plaster of paris figures that are very tasiefully painted and represent totem poles, husky dogs, stretches of wood and and otler subjects that arc peculiarly Alaskan. In the center Is the Image of an extended hand bearing mes sage and sofmountlng a q below whieh sT' the words "A Merry Christmas and a Hlppy New Year."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
BE HAPPY! BE HAPPY !!
For the World I. BuBbiing Over
 With Joy.

The joyous ChTlstmls time ls eomlng' when all should strive to make some one else happy.
 Warrior repsatlng rifles 200 shots N. So' Peck & Sny der American Club skates st SO Co s2. A fine line of dressed dolls, Imported fom Germany, soc to s2 each.
 Walking dolls, only @ ard only two left.
 Tea sets from 7se to Ss.
 Handsome decorated dishes from iSt to soc.
 Good handkershltts from SC to 2se. A nlce lot of books from 25c to s1c. The new crop of nuts and Chrstmls candles just ln. Remember you can gt presents from se to g. at Franks Chhstmas corner.
 Corner State St. and Ninth Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
Skagway Weather

For the a4 hours preceding 6 o'clock p. m., December p, Ioo2: Highest temperature TO above. Lowest temperature above.
 H. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
oAri,t.a. I. Coming

You can get dolls, trunks, elrrlsges, dog carts, gOeaTtS, cradles, rubber dolls, oisQus dolls, games, tOol-cheS,S and lots oi nlee toys for girls and boys, at the Ladies Bazaar. Phone Ss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
Entertained HI. Cia..

H.M.Lav sntsrt,lnsd his Sunday schoOl class last night, at hIs apartments above the bank. Eight of his pupils were Drss- snt and they spent a vsrv delightful even Ing lt games. Refreshments were servei.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
Patterns new In Mating Peoples.

This Is the season of the year when everybody should have theIr blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing them in great numbers Get Your order In elrlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
Z.alously ROheArsinE

Mssdamss Ford and Young and Miss Alaska Young have been busily and con stan,lv engaged To training the children Of the Pfssbytsrian Sunday s-hool ln the pretty llule cantata Of the Toys Rebel lIon, <" whlch they will render Christmas eve.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24
Gymnastio Ciub

Ladies Interested In forming a gymnas- tic cliss, will meet at the White Pass Ath- lsti, Club rooms, December 26, at 7:3o p. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24

The Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re- spectlbls gentlemln's resort. Fine lunch ser cd with every glass ot beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24

Just received at Kelly & Co.'sa large lssrr ment of Lowney's chocolates. The best candies manufactured. t2 Io 2s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24

A nIcs fUg or art square makes a good Xmts gift. See the B. N. BehrentS Coz, they are showing a new llne.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-24

Fur elpes and eollarettes at Martin Con ways new store, Io-23-tf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
El COnde KOStia
en- pGligrO onalta mar.
COiDCidenCia
entire una tempeStad
en- las Azores y la explosion
del Mont PeI0e.
COinCidenCia

LIS pAssjeros del Emanuel Cal
voa que fondeo en- C&diz & mediados
de Mayo manifiestan que dur ante Is
tr&vesIa de Ia Habana CAdiz sufcie
ron arg astias tremendas por ell furio
so temporal que corrierou, que ,dur6
del 5 IL 10.
Enormes oles bArriAn lA cubier.
t& del vapor de partea parte.
El c. pit&n don Pedro Oliver de-
mOstr6 gran pericia.
Id mas terrible. fu6 al paaar fren
to & las islas Azores q las horas en-
que ocur1fa la cAtastrofs de Ia NJ Arti
MICA.
Conducts ell vApor s Barcelona
& tres sef1oritas inmensAmente ricas
que ingressrau en- ell cOnvento de las
Reparad0rGs.
Cad& una de elias llevAba de do
co 6 ounce mil duros
TAmbien conducts ell vRpor 81 pc
riodista cubSuo Aniceto Valdivia
[Conde Kostial que Sc dirije Italia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
LO que pid0n
los Beers.
PrOpOSiCiODGS que Sc Green
2CeDtadaS CaSi tOdaS.

Londres Mayo 90 Sc ha reuni'
do 10 COmisi6n del Gabinete IL rg,6'
encarg ada de resolver aCerca de las
prOpOsiciones het has por los Beers
para Ia terminaCi00 de IL guerra
Dfcese que la clt ,ula referente in
dependencia hA sidO ab andonAdA del
todC, perO que ciertos puotOs relsti
vOs AamnistIS, iudemnizRcion y 60
bisrnO representative fueron someti
dos 6 Abinele, junto con OtrOs asun
tOs de menos importsUciR, y que en-
10 session celebrsda pOr Ia comisi6n
del e. bjuete SO redact6 la cOntesta,
ci6n del gObierno 3bre estos p&rti
culareF, la cual fu6 cable grSfAda s
PIetroria
Nirguno de los puntos someti
dus CfceCe ilsuperable 0bst6culO
& 10 copc]Us Ga de IL paz.
El eDAi!y NawSD asegurs que
las condolences prasontRdAs por los
beers eon. las siguientes:
1-Bien lR inmedjAtA CONCESSION
de- un gobierno auUon6mico, 8 fjsr
una facnR para ell estsblecimiento de
Gate.
2-Eu cRso de diferirse lS auto
nom1s, que los Boe-s teng&n dere
cho ser consultsdos por sus gObe1
nantes provisionAles.
3-Amnistfa para los rebeldes
Privilegio de reterer sus r'f
para d f7nderse contra los nstura
les
6-Pvrmiso pars reterer sO'
m0pturHR.
6-GAra antfA dc qua l. natursle
no eerin trAtA4os nj qua. de- 1t blsI
COS.
2 ~Q13 no Sc pon1rA i!mjG9 s
diuarJ pAra re10nstrlir lss granjs
v p0hisr mn NvNrP ent9 las EAnaderfa IS
E I'D y NtwTo es &c pinion d
que ,on excepctoces en- 10 rt ferente
A4Ic1oyufN, reteDcl6n de monturas
derecho q ser co suItNdos por So
gobernsntes, las contestSciores & G
tAe propo sioiones serAu genorslmeI
te en- sentidO Affirmative.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
PdgilaS l1TiCaS.
M0riz ROsenthal.
(Ds 1a2te8tro Corresp atal a'tistico
<Sr. 4. G MCr1Ies.J

MAdrid1 Nsyo,15 -iVed shl, a
IN coloso del arte!
ContrAtado por Ia Sociedad de
c0ncjertos de Madrjd, para dar tres Au.
diciOnes. ..., & cAds una de estAs,
sucedIAnss en- todos sentidos, triun-
fCs espl6ndidcs.
En- vista de clio, SO CfrecieroD 81
pdblico dos conciertos mas, y 10 So
ciedad, pudo obtener del &rtistR So O.
gentimiento, para ejecutSrlos 81, ex
Clusivamente e., porque hAbfa gran
empeno en- oirle sd s6Lo0, para que
de- este modo, pudierau admirable
meiOr los inteligentes, en- su sorpren.
09nte VirtatOSiSna0.
Y brevemente expu 'stO Ell pream.
bulo, iremos respetuoscs q Rnalizar
Ia sublime laborsdel srtista.
ST en- los conciertos de Liszt,
mi bemoU; Chopin, mi memory " Sc,
human, ia nl0V13') m&nifest6se digno
del epiteto de marnv5lo8o pjo7ojsta, con
que le design6 el pGblico norte 'ame-
ricAno en- su grSndiosa tOaY2a6e que
lIev6 & cAbo recientemente en- aquel
psfs, para 81 provechosa en- laureles
Y dinero. aquf, mostr6se tam
lien Ia Altur& de su iudisCptible IA
ma de s0Jjstd de primer 6rden, y con
kagrado como tai quedO, por .el ve-
redicto un&nime del competente p1'
blico mAtritensG.
S1 mecanismo es prodigioso.
Siente djciendO IL mdsicA rom4ntica
de Schubert, Chopin y Gottschalk
de una maner& tQujz6s! inimitable, y
en- Ia p&rte t63nic& de su favorito ins
trumento, sobresale con per8onaJidad
prOpiG
E. c9lebre Mikuli. discipulo pre-
dilecto de Chopin, fue su maestro.
e genio de Mikul, sin duda previo
q un elegido del arte, y tranemiti6.e
8jncerunlente las s&bias ensef1Ar zas
ArtfsticAs, que recibierA del melan.
ColicO poet&- m a ,iCo de PoloniA.
Su temperamento es r&ro. Une
& les brios y pujanzas de los Rubins
teiD, Bauer = List, las deliC8dSs ter
nez&s sentimentAlismos de los Cho
pin, Colts cha k y Plant6.
COrrobor@n mi asertC, las cole
bres frRses que dirigi6le en- un con-
cierto que daba. en- VienR, ell iomor-
tai maestro BrShnes, autor De lss &C.
lebre5 sDAnzSs H1 9gArRs, .cuando le
fu6 presentado ell artistA por Saint
Sa6Dz GAmigo Rosonthal, vale u /.
mas que los .otros.a
III
TAmbi6u Sc nos revel6 Rosen~
thai, como cCmpCsitor de grandes
vuelCs PruebA patente de clio, es
So diAboliCA SRap80djG VienesG.. E3-
cogiendo temas originates de Strauss
sobre sus valses mas c6lebres, ha
compuesto ura Obra colossal, que SO .
gun pienso, esaribi6 tan solo para 81.
E. tal el c1nulo de difcultsdes
que ha reunido en- ella, que hi CO
id6ntico efeCto que 81 Ia tocasen a
cudtrO D1d1tOS.
Una delicadfsimR romRpza de DR
vide If titulado G1m Spring ,0re11natnpa
pOr 81 trAnscritR, nos reveIa 81 srtis.
tA petfecto, porque siempre busca el
COntrSste. JuntO q Ia eglog& ap2si-
BILE, ap&rece la encArniz Ada luchs de
los Dioses que moran en- ell IKalhal1a,
contra los gigAntes que pueblsn los
enmsrsnsdos montes de Rie8enheim.
z ,ta es Ia obrA del coloso. D ,g-
CubrAmosn0s con respeto Snte Ell he
roe que pas8 .....,y va camino dc
So pNtria, al lado de los suyos, &C M
pArtir l$grimAs y tr.btezas por recien
les dasgrACias de familia, en- ell seno
de So POloniS deventuradR..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04

Compania Tasantca Epanoa de Barcelona Ia Ii
sucesvo los trasbordos hubere
Plata Pedro de Macorfs Santo Domingo.
drgrse consignataroS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta un potrero de la mejor ma
premi&da raza del pals una magn(hoa bue'
yada.
Sc coDduceu proYisioues = tFutos de Ca
yo", Aguas- -Buenas, Gurabo C&guaS SaT
Juan vice-versa.
Tahaco en- rama hilado "El. ron
Nectar" todo propiedad de Quinones Ca
bA2uaO.-Diria irse 4 Don Gerardo Santa0s
SrUAS a. 60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Standard Uil Co.
DEPOSITO EN- LA PLAYA DE
PONCE.

Venta 81 ror mayor &c odo3 los
productos del sStsndari O.l Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones, en- Is casa n1maTo %
g la calls Is San Jos&, 4 pEe ios
mi, lapA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-04
TO LET

Fine rooms and one conmodion
and wall ventilated mirador at reA
enable up1icss- Apply ct 80 So
Jose STREET.