davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
ON COLONIAL ROADS
STRUCTURES IN PENNSYLVANIA or
HISTORIC INTEREST.
The Gen. wayne Inn. Between Phiiadel-
phia and Paoli -- Friends Meeting
House. Bait In i00B-Littls Care Il
Taken OF These Relics Of the Past


The Gen. Wayne inn is one Of the
sights Of a trip on the old Lancaster
road from Philadelphia to Paoll. It
is located at Lower Merton. and does
not look the great age II is because
It lie so well kept Yet few changes
have been made In II. and II has still
the white woodwork the long, mar
row lockers. the light and graceful
mantels. dellcately beaded. Of the past,
while on high pole out In front Is
quantity nxed lis sign. portrait in
eolors OF Wayne upon a horse.
They will tell you that Abraham
streeper, FIRST lieutenant Of the Penn
sylvanla continental line. lived on the
Gen. Wayne property, which he owned
in tho revolutionary times. lie saw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

Tho Western Base Ball League will
continue during the coming season
practically as II did last President
T. ]. Hickey has been practically de-
posed and James Whitfield. OF Kansas
City, elected his successor. President
Hickey and George Tebeau were per
mitted TO resign. President George
lennon of the ST. Paul Club, was
d,opped from tie league st. Pauls
iru.h'ae viii - retained by the
y sue.
was decides to maintain clubs at
minneapolis. st. Paul. Omaha and Kan
~, regardless OF the action OF the
American Association President p. r.
Powers. OF the National Association.
was notified that the Western League
claimed all the territory Il held dur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

Adraln c. Anson's petition for
franchise for a Chicago team In the
new league was refused. Applications
were refused TO Cincinnati and Louis
Vile. also. and The new circuit decided
on was Kansas City. Omaha. st. Paul.
Minneapolis. Milwaukee. Columbus.
Toledo and indianapolis.
The nav league. which will be called
the American Association OF Pro-
feasionai Base Ball Clubs, Is an out
growth of the Western League, and
will take the latier's best cities The
circuit pinnei is almost similar 10
that ~ Ban Johnson's organization
befofk expanded and became the
Amsriclt League. The exploitation Of
the nYf Interprise almost wrecks IN,
wesid Ateague. OF which Hickey wal
presidtnt although II intends to rount
out 10 circuit and continue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

Frisnds' Meeting House. Built 1908.
Relic hunters have hacked on much OF
IL in their insatiate desire for souyen-
lrs. But the new monument Is tall and
perfect, for an iron fence protects Il
from the relic hunters.
on the return to town II is well to
stop and look at the old Wynno house
II is of Montgomery avenue. down a
grass-grown lane, at Wynneheld, and
was built In 1893. and has been In the
wynnes' possession ever since Jona-
than wynne built Il; he was a de-
scendant OF DR.. Thomas Wynne, the
friend OF William Penn. william
George Wynne. reslden. OF Wynne-
field, was born in the house. which
has fallen somewhat into dlsrepair,
This is n pity for the historic build
ing. with It's thick stone walls, It's lit
Tie windows, It's beams Of oak and its
huge freplaoes. might be transformed
into a residence quite as picturesque
as Penn cottage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

The poor Saxon "towrist"-whAt he
may suffer In the Emerald Islel There
Is a story on record OF three Irish
men rushing away from the race meet
ing at Punchestown to catch q train
back to Dublin. At the moment a
train from a long distance pulled up
at the station. and the three men
scrambled In. In the carriage was
seated one other passenger. As soon
as they regained their breath one said:
Pat. have you got tn tlokets2"
what tickets? I've got me lolfe;
thought I'd have lot that gettin'
In tn train. Have you got EN-.
Moike7"
"Oil Begorrah. | haven't"
"oh. we're all done for thin" said
the third. They'll charge us rolght
from the other solde OF Olreland."
The old gentleman looked over his
newspaper and said;
You are quite safe, gintlemeni walt
til we get to the next station"
They all three looked at each other
"Bedad. he's a dlrecthor-were done
for now entolrely."
But as soon as the train pulled up
the little gentleman jumped out and
came back with three first class tick
cts. Handing them to the astonlshed
strangers. he said whist, I'll tell ye
how l did It, / whit along the thrain
Tickets, PLACE; Slekets, place
called. and these belong TO three Saxon
tourists in another carriage"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
INpIANAPoLIs cAPrAIN.

William n. Fox. who is said to be
slated for the captaincy OF the 1909 In
dlanapolls Club. OF the American As
ISOLATION. was born at Fiskdale.
Mass, on January 10. 1877. He be-
came an expert at base bali while n
student az Holy Cross College. His
professional experience began in 1898
with the Toronto Club. lie played
with the Rome Club, OF the New York
State League. in 1898 and 1900. He
played second base for indianapolis
last season until that club surrendered
It's franchise in the Western Assocln-
ton, when he Joined the Cincinnati
Reds. He did great work for that
team In st. Louis. but Manager Nc
Phee was not satisfied with his batting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
REFORM IN HONOLULU.
Japanese slave Trade Abolished by thu
New Regime.

Japanese slave Trade Abolished by thu
New Regims.
Honolulu seems to be headed for re-
form. One OF the first steps toward
cleaning mp the city was the closing OF
the lwelei stockado. which was built
under the old regime. Here the dis
orderly women OF the city. most OF
them slaves Of Japanese masters, were
compelled 10 live. rho st0clxade came
70 be looked upon as one OF the sights
of Honolulu. to be visited by tourists.
The city had been divided from the
first on the wisdom OF the plan, and
though Il was successful enough In
keeping vice out OF the streets OF the
city its other features gradually earned
It's condemnation. II was a legaliza-
ton not only Of vice. but also OF the
practical slave trade In which the Jap
anese were engaged.
When the new territorial govern
ment came into power the question was
seriously considered and II was decided
to abolish the system the law under
which II had been established being de-
olared In conflict with the act organ
izing the territory.
The high fence or stockade was torn
down. Attempts by the Japanese to
continue their trade In young girls or
to reopen their dens In other parts
OF the city are being resisted vigor-
ously.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

have an Impression that the larg-
est element In our population is Celt-
io ana that much the largest religious
denomination In Boston is Catholic.
The precise facts will never be known,
but we do know that Boston preserves
its ancient character and that the
newer elements-Irlsh, Italian. Jewish.
Russlan-aeem as anxious to preserve
tho Puritan character OF Boston as tho
Winthrops and santonstalls and the
few descendants left OF the ancient
founders, A visit at the Eliot school
will settle this point. which sociology
may be able 10 explain Mayor Hart
OF Boston in the National Magazine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
rARLY JApANesE onnIsrIANs.
Their Conversion Discovered TO DATE
Back TO Seventeenth Century.

Their Conversion Discovered to DATE
Back TO Seventeenth Century.
From documents recently unearthed
In the Vatican archives II appears that
an embassy OF japanese Christians Wis
tied the pope at Rome early In tho
seventeenth century. From these doc
uments q. Mitsukur OF the University
OF Tokyo has drawn a history. here
tofore untold. OF the nrst Christianlza-
ton OF Japan In the sixteenth century.
a history which has an interest Of It's
own and which Is important in that
II parallels the history OF the later
and existing missionary endeavor In
Japan and China, and again empha-
sizes the mistakes and difficulties
which seem peculiar to such work. We
translate from the article by Mr.. Nit
sukuri In the Historische zeitschrift;
In ibie. eight years utter the dis
covery" OF Japan by the Portuguese,
Xavier. the apostle OF the indies. came
into the country to try TO preach the
teachings OF Christ and at the end
Of the century the number OF Chris
tians reached 100000 The reasons for
this astonishing phenomenon were
these when Xavier began his mis-
sion Japan was divided into countless
small principalltlos. continually Mt
war with each other. buddhism and
shlntolsm. then less separated than
to-day. were corrupt 10 a degree
Hence the people let themselves be-
readily carried away by the fresh and
sturdy Christian propaganda. But
reaction against this universal dia-.
memborment Of the realm appeared.
First a prince, Nobunaga, called Enc
my OF Buddha." because he attacked
unsparlngly the powerful Buddhist
monasteries, showed the more favor to
tho Christian teachings. In order to
gain support against the Buddhist
priests. and the new doctrine spread
rapidly, especially In the southern
provinces.
But these favorable conditions were
not TO last In 1859 Nobunaga whH
murdered. The attitude toward tho
Christians OF his successor, the pow
erful Hideyoshi. was very differont.
and persecution began. which was due
partly TO the intrlgues OF the Bud
dhlsts the arrogance OF the Christian
priests In their attitude toward tho
ruler and the hoastlng declaration Of
Spanish ship captain that tho
mighty king Of Spain was sending his
priests into foreign lands In order firat
TO convert the people and through this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

A writer in Country Life touches on
a most interesting subject--namely, the
length of a birds life in favorable cir
eumstances, and gives an instance OF
a peacock which is certainly over a
hundred years old. Once upon time
this bird belonged TO the author OF
"Lothair," and It is more than thirty
years since he was sent as present
10 Lady warwick's father-ln-law.
Quite an old bird. you say. and yet
Judged by the peacock standard he
has not quite attained middle life yet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

ing tho lan y'ar and that the terri
tory wonlo continue to be claimed un.
der the hye-year contract The Board
OF Dlreciors vas increased from tire,
to ave. with The president as chair.
man. The members are James H..
Manning, OF Kansas city: w. A.
Rourke q Omaha; Thomas + Burns,
OF colorado Springs, and W. T. Van
Brunt. Of 81. Joseph. The presidents
salary WIS Increased from 81 500. to
$1,000 a year The meeting adjourned
until the second day Of January.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

Snake bite was responsible for 22'S9S
deaths last year; elephants killed 50
persons. tigers 9ls. leopards $50, bears
81. wolves 42i, hyenas 2S, iackals $780,
and other animals s,lii Most OF the
tiger fatalities were In Bengal where
half OF the snake bites also occurred
Cattle to the number Of $3.50 were
killed by wild animals aud s'44s died
from snake bite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

storled marble that the gallant court
Ter and warrior has fought his last
fight and been vanquished.
The title to Gardeners Island is still
held under the patent to Sir Lion.
never having passed except by Inherit
ance. and the estate is almost as wild
as In the days when It was granted
by the British King.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

Matthew Il. Killilea and Frederick
C. Gross win control the st. Louis
American League club. Henry Killnea.
Who owned the controlling interest in
The Milwaukee franchise. sold his In
tuet TO these two.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

me Eastern League magnates have
decided to begin the playing season
on Thursday, May 1. The schedule
WIN consist Of 1926 games and the sea
sol will close about September 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

James McAleer. the manager OF the
American League team that is TO be
placed In st. Louis next season, an
nouneed that he had signed John An
deFson for his team.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

In 40 games his batting average was
.lsS and he helded 800 In 1896. at
Holy Cross College. Fox lowered the
worlds record for running the bases,
covering the distance in ~ 2-5 seconds
He also won the gold medal given to
the best all-around athlete at the col
lege. He has done 100 yards IN 10
seconds, and equaled the record for the
shorter distances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

An automobile is being built in New
York that viii make 10 miles an hour
on a level road The next and most
difieult task will be to hnd a level
10 miles In length.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

The Players' Union lie Of so little i'm.
portanes that Il has about passed out
OF the public mind Most Of it's mem
beers and many baseball writer's would
find It difficult to give It's proper name.
Had Il been properly managed. II the
principle Of The Organization had been
lived 10 to, Il would have been
power 10 baseball. says the Sporting
News The truth ls that the salary
question Is all that interests bali
players and. as concerted action Is
not necessary to keep up their pay
during war lines they became luke.
warm and Indifferent about their in
forests A. whole. The example and
iniiuencs OF those who deserted to the
American League this spring was In
furious 10 the brotherhood. Clark Grit
nth used i to secure converts to the
American nom the National. and
thereby foalt II a death blow.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

There are scores OF references = "
Bible to the use Of perfumes .ul
Hebrews both In their rshsious sur.
vices and In private
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03
yln der An. sun rirh,.

The SIT brought by Chris Won der
Abe aga Isl the club owners OF the st.
Louis n tional League several years
ago for 1900 actual and $4,000 punt
tive danl'ge for consplring to depose
him OF Pc st. Louis franchise, there.
by forcil = sale OF the property for
ss7 1000 PISS than Il was worth, will be
prosecute vigorously. Judge Ryan. OF
the Circuit Court OF 81. Louis, decided
that II lese charges are true. then
Robson and the league must re-
lmburse Won der Abe and the creditor
OF old Sporisman's park for such dam
ages as they can show they sustained.
The caae has been pending in court
since April. 1899. a demurrer to the
original petition was sustained by
Judge wlihrow. but Chris came back
with an amended petition. with the re-
suit as 0hOyc stated. Sporting News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

Per Cont of Negroes aud Whites
The census OF 1900 shows that there
are 1887 negroes to every 10000
whites. compared with 1855 In 1891
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-03

4 ,Hnsap's iiea ian of 1,ryg
is u bg OF whom Toes 20
.. .. uRu stretch out
,r~.sht rich, a .ne start.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16

honor de informar { esta reunion que
los sefiores r Fabian & Compar1fa,
del comercio de esta plaza, me re-
miten en- estos momentos una GAIA
que contiene docenas cslcetines
~ calzonclllos; 54 camisetas; so Ca
misas de color; 81 sacos 8 america.
mas, todo con uu valor de 5 1874 Oh
Ell Sr. Hsrtzell.- Y seg1a ten
20 entendido el alcalde de Arecibo
contribuy6 con ocho sacos de CO
f6.
E. Sr. Egozcue.-C IN respecto
6 esos ochs sScos de cafe debo inf0r.
mar que "a fueron retirAdos de Ia
estAci6n y est&n Rbordo.
E. Sr. CrosAs. - e stan abordo
Ide que?
81 sr. Eguozcue ,.. Digo en- ell
muelle.
El Sr. HArtzell. .- Me gasts 10
actividad.
Ri Sr. PAniaguA Por hoy
creo que "a hemos terminsdo; nos
reuniremos otra vez cuando hsya
algo nuevo de que tratar.
A las cinco de Ia tRrde Sc levRn'
to el acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
Junta de SOCOrrOS,
Session de aver.

Aver las cuatro Y media tuvo
lngar en- ell salon de L. CAmara de
Delegates, otra reunion de los sef1o-
res que componen la junta encAr-
gada de enviar auxilios & las vfcti =
mas de la heCatombe de las Antillas
fr&ncesas. Concurrieron los ssf1o-
res Hernandez Lopez, Egozcue, Pa
nlaguS, CrosAs, Harlan, Hartzell,
Luchettt y Maggie, nOmbra1o Sc
cretArio de diCha iunta.
FL Presidente. Sr. Paniagua, le-
20 los nombres de los que 90 halla.
ban ausentes y Ia c&us& que no les
permit1A concurrir, que era enfer.
medad, ocupAci6n 8 ausencia.
FL Sr. PaniRgu&.-Debo hAcer
presente q los senores que aqui Sc
encuentrAn que el vapor eStirling>
cOnduce $4,000 en- pr0visiones, $40O
en- trajss para mujeres y nif1os y
5000, pr6ximamente, en- medicinas.
De esto Sc han pagado "a $2,2 200 que
dAndo pendientes S4O0 que seran
AbOnados mAnana las Ocho, pues
hay bAstAntes fondos. Solo 10 sus.
cripci6n de Ia capital asciende &
$8, ,315 SO. En- Ell vapor que llegue
estR noche se embarcar&n 81, 500 en-
provisiones remitidas por esta co.
mission. AmbAs cantid@des valor de
las dos primeras expediciones, su.
m&r&n 81, 100. En- 81 b&rco hay de-
positAdos So, 816 y 780 que tiene ell
Secret&rio (de EstadoD casi cubren
esas sumas. La tercer8 expedition
ls enviaremos con $5 900 que hA re-
gAladoUlA Standard Oil Company, p
No sor IS, 900 precis&mente pues hay
que descontAr Ell % Go que cobraron
por ell giro sobre NnevA York, Los
referidos IS, 900 de la ~Standafd Oh
Companys sc iuvertiran todos en-
provisiones para embarcarlAs todas,
6 Ia pArte que sepueda, en- el v&por
del sHeralds, 81 las sdmite. Case
de que no, tengo pensado aprove-
char el eJulia0, cuyos agentes me
han informado que sAldra el lunes.
Uno de los agentes ira Ell s&bado q
Ponce para ponerse de &cuerdo CON
el Captain y me telegrAfar& Ell do.
miDgo por Ia mafIRn& 10 que hayS
con seguridad respecto al viAje, ast
como ell dfA y horA de II salida de
Aquf, que probAblemente ser& el In.
nes por Ia tarde. YA me ha prone
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16

Esta nochs Sc pondr& en- escens
10 grandios& opera en- cuatro actos
del maestro PuCcini titulada 2Ls
Bohemia.4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
Los puGbIOS responder.

YA 10 dijimoe; nuestro pneblo
no neces1tA exoitaciOnes para respon
der la voz ds Ia desgracia.
Era menester, no obstAnte, que
surgiese Ia direction para organizar
con m6todo, y esa direction apare-
clio y esta dando ell resultAdo que era
de esperArse.
Las Gu sstaciones SO suCeden coE
buenA voluntAd. En- todas las com&r
cas- hR repercutido el eco de un pue-
bio que sufre, y de todos ellos hA sa
lido el alivio, el auxilio.
Ash es como muestra su c1racte-
riatica este pueblo hospitalario. No
ha cAido, nj con ell tempo, nj con los
C&mbios radicales, nj aun con Ia ST.
tuAci6n economics por que hemos
atrAvesado aquella hidAlgufa, aque-
Lila lfb erRlidad de principles, aque les
impulses innatos que nos han incli-
pado siempre & compArtir nuestro
pan y nuestro h0gar con quien 10 ha
necesitado.
HAbrA mas 8 nenos miserfA, Ia
cosecha podr& no ser pr6spera; ell
hur&can con furia hnbra dej&do agos
tadAs las plantas, movido Ell terreno,
destechado el tugurio, pero en- el pc
cho del native queda Ell coraz6n; ese
corAz6n grande que ha 1stido STEM
pre- ante ell bien, cApaz de todo sacri
ticio.
va 10 vemos; por todo ell terri.
torio Sc aprestAn { enviar socorros
para Ia leila desdichada.
EjemplO digno de toda alabama
es olvidar p0r IN momentO nuestras
propiAs cuitas y discordias, para
consolar las desgrRciRs de los que
gimen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16

lido uevar 10 carga muy barato,
quiz&s & 80 ton6lada, que vendr&n
scr 5000, pues Sc embarcsr&n alre.
dedor de 20 tonslaaas. Els cuanto
tengo que daciF q g9s serores pre-.
sentes. Ah!se~Sne olvidaba que Ia
eStAndard Oil Company nj hAcer el
donativo fn6 con Ia condici6n preci-
81 de que Sc habi& de invertir inme-
diatamente y .despacharlas; pero
tropezAmos con que no hay bRrco
disponible. EI GVasco1 tiene COM
promise para h2cer tres viaies. We
remos 81 ell de xHeraldS las lleva
sino aprovechRremos Ell eJuliaD: uno
de los dos &mbos, 81 uno solo no
tiene Cabida. o tambien y en- 6lti-
mo Caso puede contratArse una 60
letR, pero una goleta tarda ocho
di&s en- llegar ALA, mientras que el
&JRliA0 esbar& all1 ell microbes por
L. ma11ana, sienpre mucho antes que
cuA1quier velero. En- vista de astas
condolences quisiera me dijeran Vds.
que es 10 que deba hacer 10 junta.
El Sr. H&rtzell. Ell lines Ell go
bern&dor recibI6 uu cablegrama de
NuevA York &nuncian dole Ia salida
del vapor del <Herald>, Ell eLuchem'
bach0 para ese. dia: Y le decfan que
le enviaban fondos para que compra
r. provisiones aquf y las embsrcara
en- Ell mencionadO vapOr cuSndo atra'
cara en- San EJnan. El Sr. & quien
viene consigna1o dicho vapor embar
CO en- el 4Coamo> y eleg6 esta maHla'
nR La cAntidAd, que eI sHerald~
pone s disposition del Gobernador
as de $3.50 Vi puede obtenerse va
medlante cheque del Gobernsdor.
- Sc puede autorizsr Il A(calde
para que CASTE esos $500 y $1,000
de estA junta, que haceu an total de
$4,000. No Sc s&be cuando llegara
eI barco, Quizas esta noche, y el re-
presentante, pOr supuesto, que quie'
re irse cuAntos &ntes. 70 me we're
CON ell captain de Puerto para que
no demore Ell buque y para que de
6rdenes al pra2tic para que salga 6
entrAr ell bArco cualquier hora de
10 noche, Y s @ ste fin colocar6 luces
en- las boyas. Los art1 sulos Sc pue
den tener listOe en- carretas en- el
muelle tan prOnto llegue el vapor.
La maldad ssta en- que no se saba ell
tonelaje del buque, yer 81 es 10 su'
Fl :iente gr&nde que pueda llevar to-
dos los efectos que Sc compren con
el donativo de 10 GSt&ndard Oil Com
pAnyu. Ds cnalquier modo me pare
ce 10 mas acertaaO cOmprar los etec
r0s y tenerl0s dfspuestos esta noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
C1rCQlO Cat0liCO
de Ponce.
(De maestro CorTe8pon80I.)


Ell II en- Ia noche Sc llev6 q
efecto Ell actO de la aperture del
sCfrculo C&t6lico establecido en- es,
ta ciudad.
La concurrenci& entire Srtas.
damas y cabAlleros fue numerosa.
Abri6 81 acto su digno presiden-
to Don Guil1ermO Wives sigui6ndo-
Ie en- ell usO de IL. pslabra Ell socio
cat6lico Don Victor Garcia Verne.
10 sobre el tema eDios en- Ia Natu.
ralezs;S tuvO momentos felices, pero
Ia emOcion que sentfa le impidi6
contlnuSr& sp discourse, 10 que ver-
daderameate sentimos.
Los demas ndneros del progra.
ma foerOn felmente interpretados
tomaudo pArte en- dicho Rcto las
Srtas. Maria Scott, Elisa TAvsrez,
MAlvinS Rend6n, ls nina Antonis
Vazquez Principe y los cAballeros
DON Federico Ramos, Don Juan Car
los y don Fidel Fradera,
La sociedad de cusrtetos de Pom
ce ejecpt6 varias pleas que mere
cierOn los pl&cemes unanimes de In
cCncurrencia.
T8mbien hizo uso de la p~la.
bca Ell yi:e-presidenta de Ia sociedad
Lcdo. don Angel Acosta QQintero,
extendi6ndose en- considerations so.
bre el temS GEL cAtolicismo y el pro-
testantismO.3
FU6 cerrado ell acto por el r. P.
Janices.
A atlas horas de Ia noche ter.
miro tan agradab,e reunion que de.
muestra claramente que el senti.
miento cAt6lico SO encuentra bien
arraig ado en- esta culta sociedad.
Esta noche SO pondrA en- escena
10 grandios& opera en- cuatro actos
del maestro Puccini titulada 2La
Bohemia.s
. Los Carroa el6ctricos que hacan
el tr&yecto entire pueblo y playa sus
fren csda momento interrupciones
debido & que los din&mos no funcio-
7 an con preston; Ia c4l l1erR es vieia
Ia que Va Ser sustituida por otra
nuevR que ha lIegado en- estos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-16
! LEASE !!

Tn caballero que habla correc-
tamente espanol, ingl6s y frances y
es tenedor de libros de larga expe-
riencia, ofrece sus seryicios Ell esta
ciudad.
Estd dispuesto d hacerse cargo
de la contabilidad y correspondent
cia de una casa de comercio, 8 bien
de la contabilidad de varias, 81 solo
s. le necesita algunos dias de la
semana 8 algunas horas del dia.
Satisfactorias referencias.
Informaran -en esta Rcdacci6n.