davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

lay UPON the white china a little black
mass MAJ no bigger than thu, end OF my hngeIm
OF such mighty changes in the worlds his
tory as we may perhaps never realize.
surgeon 8ge SHs general to o weigh t Gser brain : 20 since nce
the comparative weight of the brains of
men distinguished for intellect Is q matter
of great scientific interest He directed me
to do so, and then, with tine rest of the
surgeons. took his departure.
Accordingly / remained and. Whsle the
embaimers we're working over the body.
silently. in ore corner of the room, 1 pre-
pared the brain for weighing. AS I looked
at the mass OF soft gray and white sub
stance that / was carefully washing. Ii was
impossible to realize that 1t was that mere
clay upon whose workings, hut the day be-
fore, rested the hopes of the nation. l felt
more profoundly impressed than ever with
the mystery Of that unknown somethinK
as anything else, whose absence or presence
makes all the lmmeasurab,e difference be-
tween an inert mass of matter owing obedi-
ence to no laws but those governing the
physical and chemical forces OF the uni
verse, and, on the other hand, a living
world may be ruled. 80 Your Affection
ate son, EDWARD CURTIS.
The physicians thus named in my letter
were the surgeon general, Joseph X.
Barnes, u. S. A., who had been IN at
tendance upon Mr.. Lincoln during the
night of his death; Assistant Surgeon Gen
eraI Charles II. Crane, u. S. A.; DIR. Robert
N. SiOnc VI WdSuAuBtOhs " - hbSioSohh
Surgeon ]. Janvier Woodward, u. S. A.,
and Assistant Surgeon William M. Notson,
u. S. A..
The weighing Of the brain mentioned
in the letter gave approximate results
brain substance. In consequence Of the
wound, during the hours of life after the
shooting. But the figures. such as they
were, seemed to show that the brain
weight was not above the ordinary for a
man of Mr.. Lincoln's size. No Official
record was made of the finding. since the
same was necessarily inexact.
The general physique was remarkable.
As seen in life, the gaunt face and spare,
slightly STOPPING figure of the president
gave the impression OF q man tall, to be
sure Lincoln was about six feet four
inches in stature), but not especially mus
cular. Familiar then as I was with the
appearance of the living man, l was sim
ply astonished at the showing of the nude
remains, where well-rounded muscles. built
upon strong bones, told the powerful ath-
lete. Now did l understand the deeds of
proves recorded OF the presidents early
days.
Mr.. Lincoln's case thus affords a strik-
ing illustration OF the fact so observable
In history, viz, that those who achieve
greatness by reason OF intellectual and
moral force are, more often than not, men
OF well-developed, powerful physique. with
q brain of proper proportion only. They
are not monstrosities OF big head on lit
tie body, where an over-restless brain
consumes the energies Of a puny frame.
The unusual stature in Lincoln's case is
also in keeping with observation.
Or. Titus Munson Coan tells me hat he has
made researches on the stature OF dis
tinguished men and finds. from a eompar-
ison OF the data in all Obtainable cases
quite a large number-that the average
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

stature of men eminent FOR intellectual
achievements in modern times IS FIVE feet
ten and a half inches, a figure consider
ably above thai Of the average for civil
lied man generally. Mr.. Lincoln far ex-
ceeded this average, and 1t is interesting
to note that the two fathers" Of our
country-Washington and Llncoln-as they
were giants in mind, were also giants in
body, both having been men of towering
stature and great physical strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

~ CONSIDER the lilies, how they
grow. They toll not. mel her do
- they spin, and yet I say unto you
kHQS$ that Solomon in all his glory
~ was not arrayed like upto one
Of these" When Christ spake these words
Il Is not at all likely that he reflected
that in so doing he was giving to those
who should follow him an emblem for
what they have made their gladdest feast.
Eastertide has been celebrated from time
immemorial; by the earlier races be-
cause Of the fact that It came with the re-
turn of spring; It marks the breaking Of the
bonds Of death and the resurrection of the
flowers and the fruits and the grains and
grasses. It's later Significance has been
engrafted on the pagan festival by Chris
tian teaching, and while none OF the orig
inal meaning OF the feast has been lost,
It now has the additional Importance Of
IMPLYING not alone the resurrection OF
inaminate things, but of the vanquishing OF
death and the triumph of the soul over the
grave. III a man die, shall he live again?"
asked Job in the extremity of his affection,
and Paul the tentmaker centuries after
answered the patriarch: For since by man
came death, by man eame also the resur-
rection OF the dead. For as in Alan all die,
even SO in Christ shall all be made alive"
In his argument to support this point. the
great apostle-preaeher uses the smile Of
grain that Is sown, and which 10 not
Quickened dntiI It dies. 1t is his Joyous
Outburst. "Oh, death, where is thy sting!
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

time they are storing away knowledge
that will always be useful to them, no
ms1er in what walk of life their mature
years may find them, knowledge that can
not be gained in a city. And many and
many a tired city man at times looks
blankly at the desk where he drudges
away his strenuous life in a city office
and regrets the c~aretree days he spent
on the farm.
This is the season Of the year for ora
torical contests among the high school Stu
dents. Easter holidays are generally
spent, OF u portion OF the season at least.
In series Of tests OF declamatory compe-
titions, TO determine the advance and abil-
ity OF the representatives Of the several
schools united in one or another Of the
divisions into which the high schools are
formed. At Columbus on April l the an
nual competition OF the North Nebraska
High School Declamatory association was
held. and Miss Hilda Condron OF South
Omaha won first in the oratorieal class
and Miss Mabel Coleman of Fullerton was
first in the dramatic class. The week be-
fore at Corning, Ia, the Southwestern
Iowa association met, and there again the
girls won all the prizes. Miss Ethyl Mar
tin of Wintcrset was first in the oratorical
class, Miss Goldie Green of Centervillc
won the honors In the dramatic class and
Miss Grace Clark OF Corning was first in
the humorous class.
The hftieth wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Ross Of Tecumseh oc-
Cured February 8 and was celebrated in a
fitting manner. OF the eleven living chill
dren, ten we're in attendance. James NJ.
Ross and Miss Elizabeth A. Saunders we're
married in Macoupln county. Illinois, near
the village OF Palmyra, nifty years ago.
They have since resided In a number of
states and territories and have been resi-
dents Of this county for a great many
years. They now live in the city. Mr..
Ross is a farmer by vocation. Naming
their eleven children now living in the
order Of their ages they are: William H.
Ross of Salt Lake, Utah; Mrs. d. r. Bush
Of Tecumseh, Jefferson Ross Of Madison,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

kQkuSol authentic chronicler Of their
- scenes-the actors or eye
witnesses thereln--grows shorter and
shorter. IT is we'll, then, for all surviving
participants In the historic events OF those
times to tell, while yet opportunity per-
mIts. such OF their experiences as possibly
may be Of interest.
This thought was brought homo to me
recently by the chance perusal OF an old
letter of my own, written thirty-hve years
ago. I realized suddenly that of the stan
Of surgeons who had to do with the post
norton examination in the case OF Presi-
dent Lincoln, l was the sole survivor. and
that, apart from the oficial report of the
findings, the yellowed manuscript now be-
fore me was probably the only narrative
extant, written at the time, Of the incidents
of that solemn scene in the drama Of the
assassination.
The evening Of Good Friday, the 18th of
April, in the year 1866. was in Washington
warm and balmy. ! was then an assistant
surgeon In the medical corps Of the regular
army and stationed in Washington, on
duty in the office OF the surgeon general.
At 10 o'clock in the evening OF that his
toric day ! was sitting with my young wife
on the stoop OF our boarding house, one
Of two fine old mansions situate on The first
block OF Vermont avenue, Just on from
Lafayette Square. to the north. Facing
the square on the cast. one block away.
was the residence Of Secretary Seward.
and beyond on the south was the White
House.
We were proposing a stroll down Penn
sylvania avenue, when from the direction OF
the Seward mansion came a sudden clat-
tering Of horse hoofs. and in an instant a
49, kI -AlA- AuNlAa0 mil
bending low over the bride. dashed by us
at a gaIlop. A runner afoot followed at
q short distance behind. but soon stopped,
turned and disappeared whence he came.
Little did we suspect the horseman to
be a folled assassin, fleeing for his life
after a desperate attempt to stab TO death
the secretary OF state in his house near
by; and still less did we dream that at
the same moment, at a theRter half a mile
away, a fellow conspirator in a Compre-
hensive murder plot. only too successful
In his assigned part. was shouting his
bombast OF sic semper ~tyrannls as he, too.
made a dash for escape from the scene of
his awful crime.
We set forth calmly on our stroll. passing
the Seward house on our way with no
thought Of the commotion within. But
when, after a short walk, we boarded a
horse car to return we found ourselves
among ~pale-faced passengers, who, coming
from Ford's theater. bore the shocking
news Of the shooting Of the president, and
on reaching home we were met by tidings
that also Secretary Stewards throat had
been cut.
AghRst at this revelation Of a plot for
multiple murder. l set forth again at once
by myself for the surgeon generals once
70 meet any possible ofneial summons for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12

1903. by Edward Curtis. M. d.
MV1s the stirring days of a generation
ago settle quietly into their place
49, in history. the roster OF the only
sQe0Sol authentic chronicler Of their
- s~cenes-the actors or eye
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-12
Pen and Picture Pointers

,NsIDER the lilies, how they
grow. They toll not. mel her do
they spin. and yet I say unto you
that Solomon In all his glory
wna NOT arraYed like unto ono
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
Ell AICaId0 de San Juan
pide al AYuntamiento que investigue
en- los asuntos del Acueducto

FL senior X. II, Todd. alcaIdc de Ia
ciudad, ha dirigido al avuntanliento
un escrito reiiriendose al conocido
asunto de los fraudes del acueducto.
FL senior alcaldc toma como punto
tie partida la ~absoluci0n de las varias
personals sobPr las cuales habian re-
caido sospechas. absoluci0n que 81
descarga de culpabilidad por ministe-
rio de los tribunales 4 los acusados, no
atirma que los delitos no Sc hayan CO.
metido. Esos no fucron los culpables,
ipero quienes fueron!
FL senior alcalde, seg6in nuestras
noticias, invita- en- aquel escrito al
ayuntamiento que investigue u tales
fraudes han existido 8 no V 81 la in
vestigacion que practicara la comisi6n
Official del gobierno de cuyo trabaio Sc
d%erivaron las acusaciones, fu6 8 no
una bien hecha Investigation 8 81, en-
suma, So equiyoc0 IN sus conclusiones.
La idea al respecto concebida por ell
alcalde, no ha deiado de causar sor-
preSa, pero rs opinion general que
como quiera que ST Sc cometieron los
fraudes estos no pudieron cometerse
solos Y 81 no St cometieron no es iusto
que la corporation municipal este bajo
81 sambenito dc desordenada no si6n-
dolo, es opinion general, decimos, que
Ell proposito del alcalde es racional Y
compensate.
FL ayuntamiento, IN la Ultima session
acord6 en- consonancia con los prop6-
sitos del aIcalie determinando que no
fueran empleados de las oticinas NUM-
cipales los e~ncargados del trabajo sino
personals COMPLETENESS agenas 4 los SER
vicios p1blicos.
Entire las notas que fueron dadas a
la prensa relativas 4 la Ultima session
del ayuntamiento, este acuerdo. por
divide, sin duda fu6 omitido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
| ley
(B ALADA)

Mientras su bondad no las escriba
en- ell corazon de los hOmbres en- yano
los cscribir6 la tirania en- sus Co.
digos.
VA yeo. tirano; que SOY culpable
y he faltado 4 tn ley; pero como po-
drIa cumplirla 81 Ia ignorabaI
Esto dijo ell infeliz preso cuando 10
presentaron al Rey.
Pero el Rey, sin admitir sus excu-
sas, replica:
mo sabe que mis- leyes obligan
aun 4 los que las ignoran desde que las
publico en- las hojas del 6rgano de mi
GobiernoI FL no conocer una ley no
eXcusa que Sc deie de cumplirla. Pa
ia los que no onocen mis- 0rdenes. le-
trados tengo en- todo ell RENO que no
hacen otra cosa que estudiarlas { in
terpretarlas.
~ como acudir6 4 tus letrados
antes de ejecutar cada acto de mi vida.
iDebere partir con ellos ell producto
de mi trabajo! Deber6 abandonar 4
todas horas mis- faenas para pedirles
su opinion!
Lee las leyes por ii mismo.
Has cOnsentido que viva en- la ma
yor ignorancia, Y no Sc leer. Como
podre leer tus leyes!
-Cumple, ~desgraciado, Ia pena que
te impongan mis- jueces por tn falta.
ST aceptase til excusa, deberia aceptar
la de todos. A cada paso Sc falta 4
las leyes. He de darlas incesantemen-
tie nuevas para que sc cumplan las an
teriores. No parece sino que halla ell
hombre placer en- co%ntravenirlas y que
a1n ingnorandolas, presiente ell mejor
modo de burlarlas. Hasta del castigo
que impongo por no haberlas cumpIi-
do procuran los hombres eximirse. Sir
va tn dolor de ejemplo q todos los que
ignorandolas 8 no, las conculquen.
-Cumplir6, tirano, la pena que me
impogan tus %juects, sino puedo librar-
me de ella: mas sabe, ioh Rey.! que
mientras la bondad no las escriba en- Ell
corazon de los hombres, en- vano las
escribira la tirania en- sus C6digos.
j. dr."aga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13

JUNO II. La compania del tranvia
clectrico de eSta Ciudad interponc una
peticion de mandamus. ante esta (orte
de Distrito, para que sea clausurada la
planta de la <Compania An0nima de
la Luz El6ctricas de Ponce>. en- yirtud
de no sabemos que raz6n aducida por
la primera de las eXpresadas Com
panias.
Sc nos informa, que aunquc la petit
Zion esta hecha para ante la Cortc de
Distrito, IN ~<Compania An0nimas ha-
"a waller su derecho para ante Ia Corte
Federal.
Este Is asunto de importancia que
Ina llamado la atenci6n p6hIica de~de
aver tarde en- que cl publico dc Ponce
tuvo conocimiento Gle 81.
A prop6sito de 10 anterior. nos decia
hoy un abogado dc Ponce que la petit
ci6n de tai <mandamusA podrfa ser
fuentc Gle prcocupaci6n pnblica, por-
que 81. por un momento Solamente. Sc
admitc que pueda concederse 10 solicit
tado por Ia Companfa del t~ranvia cleo
trico, reSultaria que Ponce ibaa estara
oscuras de noche. VA que 81 alumbrado
electrico de la ~~Companic Anonimaa
es Ell que Sc esta utilizando pdblica y
particularmentc, EN- cast TODD Ponce.
\ este, micntras no Sc resolviese de al
GIN modo. Seria grave.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
CT6niCa de CatanO

Aver fui 4 Catafo de paseo. como
de costumbre, v me encontre con ell
gran a'eopoqtsnao. Tn dJpopagisHa0
de bemoles, con mn1sica Gle San Cor
nelio.
La policfa de aquel poblado sor-
prendio n se7o1ot,u casada in fra2an-
tie delito de adulterio.
Fueron testigos del hecho ell cabo
Enrique Naldiviese y tres p%olicias in
sulares mas. Uno de estos policias, es
hermano de la ad1ltera, Y Sc llama
Jose Julian Nazquez. quien descubri6
ell liz. Este guardia Sc e%ncuentra en-
uso de licencia.
La SeH0t0HQ parece que no ha leIdo
ell articulo 2G7 del C0digo Penal vi
genie.
La policfa Gle Catano. Ina encontrado
en- In playa de SEl Palmars, una casa
de campana. igual L la que usa el Ger
otto de los Estados Unidos.
En- la m~adrugada de aver, ell guardia
Andino. arrest6 Il Manuel Ortega, por
rina y escandalo va Felipe Ventura,
por el mismo delito, ocupdndole un
cuchillo 4 este 6ltimo.
FL mismo policia, ha denunciado 4
dona Celia Rivera. por a~lterar la paz
p1blica e insultos 4 los guardias.
Don Claudio Miranda. ha alberto al
p1blico I'm puesto dc carne.
Las <Cataneras> de ~El Caimdn>,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
GRAN SASTRERIA
de R. hOniss. FOtalezs 20. Allen Street 28

En- este antique Y acredilado eStAbleci-
miento ademas de su eXtenso y e~leeante sur
stdo de cacimireS lngleses y FranceSeS, en-
contrara Su ndmerosa clientele Traies hechos
en todaS medidaS, como asf mismo tam
blen un eNtenso surtido de corbatas, tirantes,
Agas, paraguas jenoveSeS, cuelIoS. punns, ca
misas negligte blancas y de dolores. Cant
SaS especiales y exclusives para Frak y Smo-
kin y otros artfculoS para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
COnSuIat de France

lie consul de France scra heureu Gle
recevoir an C~c2sulat, lie II Juliet 4 ,
heures, seux de ses compatriotes qui
dfsireraicnt Sc jo.ndrc 4 lui pour cfle-
brer In Fete Rationale.
San Juan, lie 1C Juliet 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
vega-baja
DE ouest,o cor7espousoD

Julio II. FL senior Pedro de Man
zano, Secretario del Juzgado de Paz de
este pueblo, Sc encuentra va restable-
edo Gle la violenta caida que sufriera
de un caballo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13

70 4 este TN tiro de revolver sin conse-
cuencia.
Est6 llamando la atencion entire la
genie profana. I'M case Gle obsesl0n
que actualmente ocurre en- ste pueblo.
La senorita obrera Eufemia Eizca-
rrondo, modelo de virtud y buenas cos
tumbres, hace cuatro dias que esta OBJ
sesada, y durante csc tempo, incluso
las roches. no cesa de llablar, reir, can
tar Y llorar, por cuya raz6n Sc We cons
tantemente rodeada dc curiosos.
He ah1 un case digno tie estudio, pa
ia los nteligentes en- la materia.
Sabcmos que Ell senior amigo don Jo-
sc +. Martinez Quintero, Presidente
del ComitG Federal dc este pueblo, Sc
propone tie un momento 4 otro lleyar
i los tribunales dc ~iusticia i varios
Jueces republicanos que en- las nltimas
elecciones intervinieron IN las mesas.
Iambien Sc propone despertar cierto
proceso electoral que hace meses est6
durmiendo FL sueno de los ~iustos.
La senora madre y senoritas herma-
HAS 0N 0ioll DOHC SdLutlu &tl20Is Hill
fiado su Residential EN- este pueblo.
Les d6mos nuestra bienvenida.
Entire dicha respelab' familia, Sc n
cuentra la senorita Encarnaci6n, COM
petente profesora graduada la que Sc
proponc fundQr en- este pueblo un Co
lcgio para senoritas.
Dadas las revelantes prendns Tue
alderman i Ia senorita Encarnaci6n. asi
como su afablc v excelente trato, y los
honrosos tItulos qne puede ostentar con
orgullo por ser alcanzados 4 fuerza de
estudios y perseverancia, auguramosle
un feliz exito; por 10 que desde luego
telicitamos i Vega Baja por tan valio-
sa adquicici0n que viene i proporcio-
mar un nuevo centric Gle instruction 4
donde, no dudamos, acudiran todos
aquellos ayidos de saber y 4 quienes Sc
les presenta tan hermosa oportunidad.
\ estudlar. pueS, va que sabe 4 la
~profesoraque Il e~ncomendados los de
secs de los amantes del saber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13

FL ayuntamiento acordo anoche au-
mentar en- trescientos dollars anuales
ell sueldo de su Secretario. use antes
CANADA 1900 dollars anuales Y ahora
ganara 1900. Ell CONCEAL senior Sa-
lichs protest6 de dicho aumento por no
haIlarse conforme con 81. v Sc retro
de la session. despues Gle votado ell
acuerdo, manifestando que Sc hallaba
indispuesto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
IN

Sc necesita una senorita que tcnga buena
letra ' liable inglGs 4 la cual Sc le dara colo
caci6n. Para informes. Tetuau 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
DuICeS en- aImibdr

Dulces en- almibar de varias classes
Y tabacos v cigarrillos Sc venden al la
do del Ayuntamiento casa n6mero 30
trente 1 Ia Plaza PRINCIPAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13

Sc halla recogido en- CANA, aunque
10 de grayedad, nuestro particular
amigo don Jose Cazuela Geigel, active
agcnte Gle In (o,respondcnci'a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13

Ha salido para San Juan ell senior
joaquin Agiero, maestro qUe fu6 en-
el proximo pasado ano escolar dc una
de las ~escuelas del barrie del Coto. Sc
nos informa que Ell senior Agtiero es el
dnico professor de los barrios cercanos
4 la ciudad que quedara en- ell ano We
nidero EN- su misma ~escuela, pues los
demas serdn t~rasladados i los barrios
dc Ia altura, para abrir hueco en- las
escuelas de los barrios pr6ximos 4 Ia
ciudad, L los profesores que han So
licitado colocaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
BaqusrO y Gandara
Concentrates importadores de pro-
welcomes de todas procedencias.
San Justo IL y 10, San Juan Puerto
ACudid al KiOSkO Colon
len la plaza del mismo nombreJ

len la plaza del mismo nombre)
Haga ms vista y Sc c|onvencera del
esmerado servicio Y buen trato que re-
ciben los parroquianos.
FL NON PLUS ULTRA en- LECHE
BATIDA, CENAS inmejorables los sa-
badosy domingos.
Aquel es ell sitio mas tresco de San
Juan, y Sc domino ell belIo panorama
de la Bahia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13

COLOCACION.-Una laboriOsa senora, en-
tendida, en- toda clase de trabajoS domeSti
cos, coSturas, e%tcetera, desep colocarss Ell una
casa de familia. En- esta oticina informaran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
D A E C | 0
(D~ nue~tlo col7re~p"nxoJ

Julio II. Anoche ante cl Juez Mu-
nicipal don Jose /. Gomez G eelebr6
81 matrimonio de Ia bella srnorita Ma
tide Marin con don Gabriel Sober.
Fucron tcstigoS los senorrs don Jaime
Sire v doctor GuiIlcrmo Curbelo.
Terminada IN ceremonial la gentil pa
reia parti6 para Utuado donde pasardn
In luna de miel.
tIa fondeado on este puerto a vapor
aleman <NALDINIAD ell cual cargo
una partida de tabaco para Europa.
IIa fallecido rictima dc larga cnfer-
medad 81 joven don Enrique Fro. Paz
4 slls restOs.
En- Ia p~resente srmana Sc ccIebraran
las bodas de una distinguida sehorita
de csta Iocalidad con I'M apreciablc is
Ven dc Ponce.
Sc eSpera de un momento & otro una
barca p~rocedente de New York con la
mberia para 81 acueducto, Ia cual tiene
que estar colocada en- cl espacio de dos
mescS.
La colonia espanola dc csta localidad
piensa celebrar varios f~estejos cI dia
de Santiago Patron de Espana, entire
ellos un magnifico bale en- 81 Casino.
La plsnta de Ia Luz electrical ha CO.
menzado 4 dar nueva luz nj p6blico ha-
bi6ndose corregido los defectos de la
represa del rio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
PARA FAMILlAS

Cuadernos talonarios para layado de
ropa durante seis meses, Sc yenden en-
sLa Correspondence de Puerto Ricos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
NOtaS de Ponce
(De maestro co,responxal) J.

Julio 11.-Al official Gle la Colectu-
ria lie Rentas Internas de Ponce, senior
Nizcarrondo, lie ha sido aumentado Ell
sueldo en- diez pesos m~ensuales mas, Sc
gun Sc nos informa.
FL americana que Sc halla por eata
comarca procurando la adquisici6n de
terrenos para sembrar chinas. sc halla
en- 1auco inspeccionando aquellos te-
rrenos con ell objeto va indicado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
RAMON GAMBIA RDO
INGENIER0 CIVIL
Allen IS.
san JUAN.
GENTLEMEN & LADIES

Desiring to take lessons in Sprnish
viii md a competent teacher at q
Tetuan ST.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13

En- In tardc del dia dc aver, y por
c%onseeuencia de mas palabras habidas
entire don Godofredo Pacheco Y ell
pe6n Nalentin Gutierrez, aqu6l dispa-
70 4 este TN tiro de revolver sin conse-
cuencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-13
Total 80. S2.3I7.076 %
PASINO

Total. S2,317,o76 20
No. Bo. FL Sub-Gobernador, .Soler.
Ell Intervention. y. Dechouaeas.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo a d $2-40 quintal.