davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

A man who said his name was
Downing and who clsimed he was
from Jackson, Miss, was in Washing
ton Last week and had an interview
with Post reporter in which he
said 'Longino will win. Downing
cannot be located ar Jackson citizen.
bat az Mr. Wilson, brother-in- Law Of
the governor. ana referee If the state.
was IL SsasLlastJu al the time, 10
doubt. Il the truth were known, be
was the Mr.. Downing His article
in The New York Post last year on
til gov rno- and his little story Of
how his Wilson 81. son licked the
public school Of jackson for tic-
K.nlyy are similar efforts and helps
10 locate the eager interviewer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

and Won mirhi nj well make NJ !oli
minds 70 rhEt. The people are Win
hin tins tune. Thai he las is.i.
his hsH friends admit, and thHf al On
the uAnaiaates hsve them also mus
he aamirtea bpt that NHrdAnAn "44'
make oidsf executive thEt the stale
viii ne proud ID. VT believe thai those
who Are opposing him VIII san Il
no. before The electaul. then EttsI II
He hns Efiliry Knf he hsS the courage
Of ms uunrieluns, Ene thss Is "hs'
is roinr 10 make him the nexi Cover
nor Of Mississippi These little
t-umpsd NJ changes viii T'ass away
AXE the 1uists u the morning
yHzao City Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
WAIT For FOX. 81

This was the rsllying cry Of the
ring and their h-n-h.aen before Fox
came into tla fila Wait until you
hear Fo@. u = Yelled with great
eusto, al the re0p,s. being patient,
hare %aite4. Oh t!e- are for Varda-
man stronger than ever. They have
hea-d Mr.. Fox and SKILL sing V&rds-
mans PRAISE.
Fox went TO Calhoun county and
came sway a weaker man than ever.
He went 70 South Mississippi and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
rKNYEssEE's NOBLE BRU-u-

4 y . . =
The controversy between State SCI
stor Jerry Baxter. Of Tennessee. hno
General Counsel J. M Dickinson Of
the Illinois Central Railroad, while
the matters under disGnssiun ralssF
principally only 20 Tennessse. is mercy
fbelsss Of Interest 10 al The Southern
stanes. bscsnse what is true Of Tsunss-
see in,fhe matter Of natsriA Develop
meut since the civil WY Is. il a large
measure. trn@ Of the eutirs South
We are not concerned aboat Ssnssor
Bartsg's bill TAscA is going Be make
the winter Of our sisSer'S oisoouby&
most giorlors sznne1. bit II the rnsr-
its Of that nsAszre depend zpcn ths ~
liability Of the senator's Statistics,
then re fear our ncighbo-s vii have
10 bear the dis EAey hare.
II order 20 prove thss Tennessee
stands toot'-and p; be loves he-
wel-this noble Brurns compares the
the oeasns valuation O: 1850 slaves
and raiiroAds excluded. with the As-
sessed raiubtson Of 1890. .rAilrosds
excluded. and tins ssoertA.ns thai
Tennessee Is twenty three millions
poorer than forty years ago. Mani
testify ouch comparisons are odo-ons.
Compared, cenEus value with census
value for the two periods, instead Of
being poorer By twenty-three millions
as the honorable senator claims, We
find that Tennessee Is richer by sp-
proximately Eve hundred millions
than she WAS in 1850 Compared. rs
sesssd value with Assassed Talne for
the two periods, the records Of the
,oom ptroller Office show gain in 1902
over 1889 Of upwards Of one hundred
millions, and 50 throughout the
whole Of the honorable senator's sta
tistics this same sequel holds together
Just why the honorable senator has
wasted SO much labor 10 exhibit in
his legerdemain this ridiculous
Scroll Of Shame for his native
state, The Times makes no effort 10
explain IL fact We have never been
very strong on this noble Brurus bust
ness Of carrying daggers for your
best beloved
If an impartial comparison Of &C.
CITRATE statistics had revealed the fact
that Tennessee, unable 10 rally for
the ravages Of war, in point Of sduea-
tio1al development and material ad-
vancelnent, occupied the lowest po-
sit:on In the sisterhood Of states. she
could have only bowed her head in
silent shame-but when she is as
eignei TO Each a position through
the i.nprope7 use of distorted stats
tics by one Of her own SONS for the
accomplishment Of personal ends,
min led with shame ar the accusation
fro such q source must ie a feeling
y tier resentment towards her IN
worthy offspring and corresponding
feeling Of gratitude towards the mar
who has - ably cone TO her rescue
End SO clearly exposed the falsity of
III charge.
MS is not tie fist time Gen. Dick
j--1n has rendered the state of Ten
3. see''snd ne South conspicuous SCI
WIG. wherefore The Times takes C.
il hat aid 70 him makes its pro-
5Zdcgt bow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

The state -Eeo f1yC cn-nrl ttee
should be lei to4s- ..-- - C!lai nan
Miller AM 1ecads III su-tt-on Of
registration before the first primary
is held. The Interpretation put upon
this c-~e|in-l - - attorney general
Day b. right ...-l legal. but a major
itv Of fle bar O. tie state hold other
wise, AMI il not fair and just in
Il -pr .tion an. Sa. not 80 intended
b. the grad Joiy Of law makers
who framed il.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

Lagiio may denounce Republican.
ism IN the ftuinp but this e q little
rn2ra tefol On he part since lie stked
the pres. ien' slraady 5or - usuch
AMI rs re.s -. nave been granted,
If reports are true. And right ROW
we will wager brand new hat that
litter Money beats him for the senate
he will accept federal judgeship if
offered By the president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
MARSHALL FOE vARDAAAS

ByhAl3A, Miss. April lB--AA3o
vA-dHnAn uaTsLrs1 this slds ID MAJ
shall ouurty II - tu-uible SpeeoS .
ths town hall Saturday sfseror11
There is Lbsle durof bri thst MAJ
shall county vii be found Il the NAF
Canaan caluEn OF the primaries
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

9-eaurlIIa Will sand seven rsTre-
rs1tasivm 60 the Good Bosds conren-
tcu which meets NJ s. Lorls On
Anil g7th and cuntinDe IN saaE'on
uutil ksy 3nt Goos ruSds 10 one
- the problems q today and every
p-~anaut II liz interest shoa4d D.
-ttr,asd nv able End r-sctinAl ueo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

Some Of the Fox Supporters say
that YardanaD il dead. but We think
Eoel viii have the pleasure Of writ
ing the obituary over two others who
will also 20 down on Salt Creek 1t
IL Yandaman and Noel in the Lead
now
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

The entire press Of the state, with
the exception Of few ring papers.
hare exposed the pre5udioed report
Of the winona nesting which appear
% in the Picayune sent by the re-
feree's lieutenant, r. L. 3.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

FnSNwE. WkrHA N>aNWrPNtaSad1ess'
AHw~n hMwSG AaMsA&Iy Oomy N
ss>@~4 - On NsasusA oraE sfaAs
s<wsasa aaw&ak kmukrAH -hwD@df1fHm8
N1 -w~G@ MAeGhrsD0o
,sesxke:x Vie snnet ~1E f1zuGad1G @
a.. xxsrsAsE D. tssxAnEe thHe ~@e ~
m<rexa sAWua aAG AAe ing If a.
csuNexr VIE cwuK'Gec M &s1ann& al0
n -str4EsS We cis1FtS< CrsHnfTTSdmz>
~ -. xhick n mHS1aFAe n ~ eEsc
Nh~w ure ~ ieeaH<,41 t44e ruCue ii tazr
cxaa~ MArrA. e 70 -c&eftEk a. 5tse 6AlnS
vmG ukntSs ux94Te6 N aGSHeGSe<1lmE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

One ri the largest signed petitions
that has been presented 10 Is for pub
l:cstioin is that for Hon " "
Stone. asking hin 10 allow his name
70 70 before the Democratic primary
for foater senator f-ou This and Su1-
flower county. IL tile selection q,
Capt. Stone the district viii secure
the services Of 1aan whose legisla-
tive ability, influence and good 5udg-
unent well frs him for the position
and secures a representative who
viii reflect honor upon il. Being IL
the real estate business here and al
the came time engaged largely in
planting interests, be we'll knows the
wants Of both city sad country and
will introduce and sapporT leglsLa-
tioD in the interests Of both. Capt
Stone has always been a true and
loyal Democrat and has served the
state ar auditor for I years, during
which time he became associated
with men Of prominence in the state
whose esteem for hin will aid him
IN securing legitlatioa beneficial TO
be Delta We ho.@ pt. Stcae will
accept tiis rsil an clste to- race.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

The echoes Of Soel's and Ts-ds-
mans speeches az Winons are re-
sounding throughout the entire state
10 the discontinue Of De gang. 80
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

This viii be time when the peo-
pie and not the politicians hold the
winning hand. and the people will
plsy il in November
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

Money. the old Roman Democrat
neTer asked political fsTor AZ tbe
bands Of Republican president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

Congressman Fo1 af hns fellow,
hrt be IL tr5ed this time
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
CAN'T STEM THE TIDE.

Gentlemen. you can't stem che tide
that has set in toward vardaman,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

The funniest contribution 70 the great
fiscal discussion in England is reported 10
have come from Sir henry Campbell
Rannsrrrar.. the Liberal leader. who sol
EMMY quotes Daviu Harum as 4 real per
son tn sustain his side Of the question. He
informed his audience that Harum is 4
prominent banker OF New York city. who
Is popularity accounted q particularly cute
man in monetary tr2R.ac:;o1s- And the
book OF which David harum Is the hero
has had a large sale in England, too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
CASTORIA
II For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssas 5es Of &MAZzzM
TRAMP AND THE BEGGAR

The condition Of the genus hobo Is
about TO be ameliorated. with or without
lis consent. Man trsmps. woman tramps.
boy tranlps and girl tramps must go
never 10 return Lhere are 10 be TO more
lockers, 70 more kids" no more
'throwouts,' no more "foppers, - ''yeggs"
gay cats or 'pauhandlerS" We shall
never again see the wonderful spectacle
Of "Coxey Army movement-if plln
now under way succeeds. says the New
York World
The United Charity Organization So
cieues and the railroad companies OF the
country are on the Point of bringing about
This great change. with the d Of the
tramp's first. last and continual enemy
the police
ITO YOU. young. idle and insolent able
bodied" nsn. curled up on the coal-box
OF some lonely rlilgoad town. m ngilng
your soiled clothes with the clean oosl.
the news you now read-if You are able
vead-will come as a shock II is in
.ended TO shock You You have shocked
US long enough. You are 10 he elm
mated.
The proposed plan to free the country
from the long-standing reproach OF men
delaney and trampdem is the result Of
a conferences Just held in Philadelphia
between representatives Of the rsilro~ dis
and the various charity organization So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
THE TURKISH REPORTS
incident at AIexandratta from
Sultan's Standpoint
CONSUL USED F0RC {
With Aid of Military Courlers
He Struck the Police

Constantinopie. Dee. 9-The Turkish Of
fetal report of incidents at Alexandratta
complained of by the United States con-
sui. ". f. Davis, has been photographed
here by the Governor OF Beirut, Syria, as
follows:
Attarian, 8 native of kharput, who has
for some years been abroad, recently re-
entered the country secretly and had been
travelling in the interior with a Turkish
passport. On his arrival lately at Alex
andratta. Attarian claimed the protection
OF the American consul and asked for
his assistance to enable him to embark
for Egypt. Mr.. Davis accordingly notified
the authorities but the latter insisted
that the sanction Of the governor must
be obtained and that the usual formalities
be carried out, such as protographing
Attariar.
Mr.. Davis refused to tolerate the delay
and attempted to embark Attarian by
force The police arrested Attarian at
the quay whereupon MI. Davis. aided by
his military couriers, struck the police
men. who were wounded in the faces and
afterwards attempted to force an en-
trance into the guard house, breaking
windows and doors, but unavailingly.
Thereupon Mr.. Davis threatened that I'M
.ess Attarian was released and allowed
- embark within four hours. he himself
would leave. Not receiving satisfaction
Mir. Davis emba rked for Beirut on the
same steamer Attarian tried to take.
New York, Dec. 9.-Attarian. the Ar
menian whose arrest precipitated the at
tack by Turkish police upon United States
Consul Davis at Alexandretta, Syria, has
been a resident, during the past four
years Of Paterson, y. J., where he has
been employed as a melder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
ARGUES ON MERGERS.
Two Attorneys Present the Northern
Securities Company's Side.

Washington. Dec. S.-Briefs of the
Northern Securities company and the
Union Pacific company and the Northern
Pacific company were filed today. The
brief OF the Northern Securities company
is by George j. Young and that of the
Northern Pacific by c. w. Bum. Mr..
Young's brief is a document of over
80 pages and on it ne traces infinitely the
origin Of the merger.
The loss of three millions from the
majority holdings might occur from vari-
GUS causes and the attack just defeated
might he renewed subsequently on the
same or other assailants." He says that
IN this emergency Messrs. Morgan and
Hill saw clearly that they must depend
upon themselves and not upon the law
for protection. They had every reason
to believe, Mr.. Young continues, that such
a holding as that of the Union Pacific in
the Northern Pacific, was not contrary to
the antitrust law and the ''inaction of
the attorney general showed that this
vas also the opinion of that high official
charged with the encouragement of the
antitrust act.''
The first idea was to form trust COM
pany, but Mr.. Young says it was quickly
abandoned. The first thought was to in
corporate under the laws of Minnesota.
but It was found impracticable to secure
n acceptable charter in that state, con-
luently the papers were filed in New
4 sfsey.
on the question of consolidation in the
Securities company. Mir. Young says:
Its ownership of the shares Of the two
or pools OF merges those shares or the
two companies, or their properties than
the ownership OF two pieces Of real estate
b. the same person consolidates them or
the title TO them.
He asserts that the only combination of
which there is evidence is that there is n
combination OF commerce to liberate, pro
feet and enlarge. and not to restrain il,
and which has liberated. protected. aided
and enlarged IT, and has not restrained
and does not threaten to restrain"
The brief Of Mr.. Bunn is an argument
20 show that the action of the railroad
companies did not come within the anti
trust act. He says:
The statute must be interpreted so as
In fall within the constitutional powers
OF congress. Construed as the circuit
court read IT or as the learned attorney
general asks 10 have Il read. the act
seems to us far beyond the scope of
those powers. II is nothing less than an
overturning Of all settled rules upon the
subject TO say that the power Of con-
gress extends 10 determining in what
corporations stocks may be held by citi-
zens OF the states. or that it extends TO
the regulation of the convention and mer-
ger OF railway companies chartered by
the states"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

elsewhere. and sends il by telegraph 20
the nearest distributing center. usually
Chicago
Tests as 70 PRESERVATION % the present
rife bullets IN ssnu loan. and steel show
the penetration snto SaRd ard loom a;
hsty feet does set exceed six inches: at
Eve hundred Yards. thirteen and oue-hsif
inches; and ore Thousand yards. sixteen
rnd o1e-haIE inches. II ft,y feet the ve-
iocity j. So high that The bullets are CON-
pletely fs,tened IN TIE trst six inches.
the sand net having Tine 20 yi.i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
wicarTA COW POKE MFo. CO
Geo u GiesTT 1.thsay 7 = E-s
ar1S
WICHITA BRIDGE AND iRoN GOING


Mzehae Model
F3rstc sseTT
ard he Telsvsossz ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
The Choctaw Route.
KANSAS CITY. MEXICo & ORIENT
RAILWAY co.
TINE TABLE.
In Effect June eth. 1903

In Effect June It'll 1903.
No. 1. Mail and Express. leaves
Wichita daily .......-............ $50 a N.
No. >. Man and Express. arrives
Wichita daily .................. 700 p. n.
No. H. Local Freight. leaves An
thony daily except Sunday .IO:45 a. m.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
citic train leaving Wichita a
$40 a. This train viii. ,.
held at Anthony until the Mis-.
souri, Pacific arrives
No. is. Local Freight. arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. PAS p. m
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific for Wichita.
Trains al Wichita arrive and depart
from the Missouri Pacific station. corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Fairview. q. T.
l. r. SHERWIN. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10
Frisco System.
Wichita and Western.

40, A-r:E
NO. Az, Pratt & EinSmaa Pas
sen ger. except Sunday ...... IL &C a
70. ga, Pratt and Kirgma ac-
com. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday 20 p
Leav
No. al. Kingnan and Pratt Pas
sense-. except Sunday ......... Is p,
NO az, kingman and Pratt Ac-
COD No nday Wednesday and
friday 80 IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

E. E. HAMILTON. II. d.
18 East Douglas avenue (Bittsns block.
third foor)- Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

J. FRANKLIN GSELL. NJ D.
I12 East Douglas Avenue
Practice limited TO Diseases of the Eye
Ear. Nose and Throat
Telephone numbers-Osice. $50; resi-
dence, s3i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-10

Every newspaper having an Associated
Press franchise contributes its share to-
ward the expense az employing agents in
the,varsous cities. leasing telegraph wires
ana paying telegraph and cable tolls.
fixed weekly charge being assessed
against IL Every such newspaper places
its proofs at the disposal Of the local
agent of the press. who selects from
them what be thinks viii bs o. Interest
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
10 dollars
nhsi1aIhna
MEAOS yELOGDlD

La mareha que llevan los carros
el6ctricos por la Segunda Inca en-
Puerta de TERRA, es muy peligrosa,
pues ed el sitio mas concurrido del ba-
rrio = & Is vez el mas estrecho de la
carFetera.
Anoche cuando iba de la Capital ell
primer coche de los dos que salieron
& las 7.15 p. M. al lIegar la parada
mum. Z hubo una pequefia confusion
producida por ell encuentro en- aquel
sitio de un coche de lfneay un CAIRO
de los que conducen carne 4 Santurce.
Marchaba aun ell CAIRO electrico v tam
bi6n el ante dicho caro- y fu6 tan pro-
xima La distancia que lego q tener del
caro- el6ctrico que que hub0 de LA
marie de este la atenci6n al auriga,
pues estaba casi encima del tren.
Por. estas razones llamamos la aten-
ci6n & La empresa de Carros electricos,
para que disponga que por ell sitio
comprendido entire 81 puentecito pro-
ximo & la Carcel y la Iglesia lleven los
carros una Marcia nenos veloz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
PENSAMIEATOS

En- Ia balanza del derecho. cuyo
equilibrio ha fjado Dios por toda una
eternidad, vuestra voluntad pesa mas
que la yoiuntad de los reyes, porque
los pueblos son quienes hacen los re-
yes. ] entended que los reyes son
hechos para los pueblos, no los pue-
bios para los reyes. L6laenaass.
Las ideas, en- los paises bien consti-
tuidos, no necesitan de la rebellion pa
ra imponerse. ~ NargaEg.
Las revoluciones son como los 6spi-
des, que hieren con la cola. zHarat.
Los adelantos de Ia ciencias tienen
una tendencia fla aI bien de la huma-
nidad, porque Ia ciencia examina la
verdad; y la yerdad conduce siempre
& la Virtud aE0rtE EsBal6.
La frecuencia de los suplieios, siem-
pre- es una sefal de debilidad 8 dc pc
reza en- Il gobierno. Rousseau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12

lc aeatsal les &c arsls
seacos lursuis3s e 39hiBo

c sssss lsse ssssse' y ..s..ss. rxss eoss
aeFrss Isl ssss sYs,s ssss S. s ii s1.ssssss
aetna oses Az los 81 az
los q es 81 l6bit9z eiss 5
a. aclsa IS tsauneisS1
aasan m M VII IN Gscina w
ogera Ia Is gaga IS
an al osfY nsio nso s
6B ae iF hB a II III
ranta totlo III .S eesn6 iely. ] sssss,li -iIs
aua Sc Yayan ins llllo ed
per sEos 4un ieigalea al
canticad siafiSiAnke cara elobieto ex~
presado. se pues. 81 caso de-
que al0Enos Doa0s atraGl8a Ell suspense
pAra al pa@a, anranEe varida rlaees
znienkras ina resan fondos eobra esko
Sc llama nuy eaDecia Inente Is atan-
ci5n para eqitar realalnaeiones ind les
Unos certif fcados ssrzn pagaaos en
sd t0taIidad otros uareia alInenfe. se-
giIn Ii relaei6n Qua va naas ahai0.
ada certificate VIA los Il. han de ser
Tsaaados en- su totalidad. debe ser end0-
sado por 81 actual tened0r, esfarnnando
supplements sn hrfaa III dors0 EEL do
cumento. 81 esta firnda es II del prinaiti-
70 tened0r del bono. debe p0nerse exac-
taiaente con los naisnos nombres, ini-
e1aaes eha s:. apellaelos a 4 qus apaFecen en eal-
Guy gollo' p g y ae a.g'ana persona
: sl.. aalen 8 bono s. s1de trasRasado:
inicialea que constan Ell u formula del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12

En- esta irraprenta Sc vende papel de
9 ri6fsao vieio < 81 initial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
JuzgadO de- Paz de- San Francisco
OCTUBRE 1a

JugtO Serrano, Juan Her
nandez, Santos Gonzalez
s Hipolito Boria. juegos
prohibidos -. s.... 10 dollars
Jack Son, Jaime Miller, No
Wis Noyaecan, iuegos pro
hibidos 10 dollars
Alberto Jaime Daniel
Grant, juego prohibido. absueltos
VaIentin Melendez Y Juan
Vaaquez. alteration de la
paz. 5 dollars al primsro
y absuelto 81 segundo
Ross Felagur, alteration 90
paz absuelto
jose Negr6n. alteration as
Ia paz 80. .... dollar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
information local

PEDRO PEREZ. Sc encuentra en-
fermo en- Santurce Ell apreciable j6ven
de aquel nombre, socio de la respeta-
BILE frma mercantil de esta plaza Pc
rez Hermanos.
Deseamos su restablecimiento.
SUBASTA.-La La celebrada ell diez
del corriente para la reforma de tres
mesas de puesto de yenta dc carnes en-
Ia plaza del Mercado, obtuvo la buena
pro don Jose Yiera por la suma de
S199.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-12
Tomas ]. OtsI0
Afinador compositor de pianos Y
organos.|

organos.~
Competente para Ia construction de
pianos y reparador de los grandes des-
perfectos ocasionados.
Asf 10 certifca Ia fabrica de pianos
sKohler e Campbells de New York.
Ell Sr. Otero, habil Ps;aao1ista fijara
su residencia en- esta ciudad. Luna So.
a1h Y