davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
PORT CHESTER AND GRAND JURY
Louis a Cuvillier Asks Jerome to Take
Holdup Before That Body

On the ground that the franchise OF the Port
Chester Railroad has been 'wilfully and wantonly
delayed" by the Board Of Aldermen an attempt is
being made by Louis a. Cuviler. representing
number of civic associations OF The Bronx. TO have
the matter brought by the District Attorney before
the grand jury in hope that that body Will
the railroad committee of the board.
Mr.. Jerome told Mr.. Cuver that. far the
facts adduced showed, there proof OF
crime Mr.. Cuvilller win consult Corporation Coun-
sci Rives and then, OF his ground, again bring
the matter TO Mr. Jerome's attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
PlANs OF REFORMED cHuRcH SYNOD.

The Rev. James Hunter. pastor Of the Anderson
Memorial Reformed Church, The Bronx. and stat
ed clerk of the Chassis OF New-York. has been
elected executive secretary OF the Evangelistic
Committee OF the General Synod OF the Reformed
Church in America, to succeed the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph r. Duryee pastor OF Grace Reformed Church.
Since its creation. two years ago, the work which
the committee has done has been largely among
the Reformed churches in the West. Now plans
are being formed for active campaign in the
East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
"FAREwELL DINNER" FOR Mr.. CANTOR.

Thirty of Borough President Cantor's subordI-
mates and associates last night gave him a dinner
at Delmonico's. The dinner purely informal
and speeches were made. but Mr.. Cantor re-
ceved two silver candeabra. This all in the
nature of ferewe greeting. in view OF the early
retirement OF Mr. Cantor. The guests received as
souvenirs water color paintings. the works of
artists. friends of George w. Blake Mr.. Cantor's
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
FOREIGN MISSION WORK.
The American Board Makes Public an En-
couraging Report.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE American Board Of Com
raissioners for Fore-sr Missions made public to-
cay a summary Of Protestant foreign missions pre-
pared by its editorial secretary. the Rev. e Z
Strong. In most os the items there IS shown TO
he AZ advance over the reports of the preceding
year The income Of societies - the United States
and Great Britain alone SHOWS an increase OF over
s. COZ 900. Tho statistics: Stations. 67l; outsta-
tons. q Scl; total missionaries Ices; native work
ers. T5221: Communicates IN churches. 1ss7.Oi2: pU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
LECTURER DIES ON PLATFORM.
Had Just Finished Address Before Agri-
oulturists When He Fell Backward.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Haddonfeld. n. j.. Dec. l6.-Amos Ebert, an
agriculturst and lecturer. had just finished an
address before the Camden County Board OF
Agriculture here to-day. when he gasped and
fell backward on the floor A physician was
hastily summoned but before he came the man
was dead. Heart disease was the cause.
Mr. Ebert was seventy years DID, and one of
the best known farmers of Camden County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
TO EXAMINE DEPUTY FIRE CHIEFS
Kruger, Ahearn and LaIly Hand in Applica-
tons to Civil Service Commission.

Deputy Fire Chiefs Kruger. Ahearn and Lally
handed in their applications for examination for the
position OF chief of the Fire Department at the
meeting of the Municipal Civil Service Commission
yesterday The physical examination of the three
candidates was set for Friday and the mental ex-
animation for Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
BOAT UPsETs AND THREE DROWNED

WATERFOWL. n. Y, Dec 16.-William wilkinson
George Moffatt and an Italian whose name is IN
known were drowned to-day IN the Messena Canal
Tho men were in the employ OF the ST. Lawrence
Power Company and were passing through run
way when their boat was capsized The men were
out of reach OF ropes, and their bodies were
carried down the rapids of the st. Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
11o1.S5a. The total native

pills under instruction. I,127S5S. The total native
constituency is 3.6l3.39l. 90, 49,,
and outstations l6l7 263S women, 209ol native
lahOrers 50S sGS communicates, 4S72S added last
wear gss F27 under instruction, and the income OF
the societies reported is $i.lib,SAo 49,.
India. China and japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
OVERDUE TguToNIc is REPoRreo

The Teutonic reported by wireless telegraph
as having passed the Nantucket IAghtship at e1O
O'Clock last night She is about twenty-four hours
late. The Teutonic will dock about o'clock this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-17
The board adopted this resolution

Resolved. That the attention of the Hon. Charles
F. Cantine, District Attorney of Ulster County, be
called to the testimony taken before the Board of
Supervisors of Ulster County affecting the fnan-
cial administration and the loss the COnCeament
of the vouchers Of Abram SammOns. City SUpeTin-
tendent of the Poor OF Ulster County and that the
District Attorney be requested TO bring the same
10 the attention of the grand jury.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
MOUNTAIN PEAK NAY FAIL.
TeEri~ts Are In Gress Danger frsa
TkreafeninG Messiah Top
An the Ip~-

Although Il has been rumored
throughout the Alpine region for
some tirac that the Al1els-the great
m0untzin peak ~hich rears itself high
above the famous GeEami pasz-wss in
. more OF lesk shzky condition. no one
expected 70 hear fAaf there was any
danger OF Its falling 49,. however.
II j. definitely stated that fne AlseIk
il On The point OF splitting in two and
may szorle laundering dovn almost
any time. sayx rePOrs from Neu-
ch2rel. Switzerland.
Damage enough VIII be done II the
famous peak does faIl In any ease. but
f. - 10 be hoped that the crash Will
come before the next tourist season
begins. for the Gern-ni. above which
the Alfels towers. is uSed 20 greater
extent thar any other Alpine pass
The Enhnbitana Of the region can i'm
sEine what win b. the result II the
Alteis should come crashing down,
having experienced sneh an occur
renee on = smaller scale when gkaciers
from this particular peak have de.
xcende6 upon fhem- The last one feT
In September. 1855. and many peas
au1s sxere killed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
AUTOMOBILE SEA SCOUTS.
a ssEx~stien which Might ne Adopt
ed ny Naval Powers 10 Their
Advantage

A military motor-bicycles have al
ready proved themselves 10 be of
value In scouting. IL j. probable that
in nearly every civilized country they
viii be largely used in future land
warfare. Why. IL the fast land scout
prove 40 useful. should not the navy
adopt the same methodist A boat. 60
feet long. with two 15-horse power
engines. built very light 10 carry. say.
four persons and TO be capable OF con-
siderable speed, would be q most use
ful addition to . battleship Of a feet.
SAYS the London Star. The ordinary
torpedo boat is TOO long and draws too
much water for scouting near shore or
in shallow water, but q launch might
be made TO draw less than three feet
OF water. and yet have a speed of up
wards of 50 knots There would be No
tunnels or smoke 10 attract the notice
OF the ensmy. and with underwater
exhaust the boat might be made al
most silent II built low in the water
or with the power of semi-submersion
il would be difficult 10 hit. Probably
such n craft would be more usefu
than anything yet invented in the wa,
Of scout for sea purposes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
MUSIC OF THE CUBANS.
II Ie Even Worse Than <he Horrible
Noises Made ny the Al
gerfsn<.

Cubans show a semi-savage prefer
ence for such music as is made by
a band composed OF a stamp-mili
sort of crank piano, pair OF sugar
kettle csm-toms and a man with a
horse-.adish crater called giro"
and a fat file with which 10 scrape IL
the combined outfit producing q dis
cordant potpourri that might easily
dislocate the teeth of any self-respect-
ing handsaw, says the Detroit Free
Press. This example OF music as the
Cubans fancy il Is even worse than
the finger-drnmming and wire-snap-
ping musical murders committed in
Tanisian bazarS and Algerian cafes
chantantes. The Landed but lugubri-
Gus Cuban national hymn is best es-
teemed when performed by one OF
these bands of inharmonie banditti
and the national dance. that monoton-
Gus combination of motions that sug
gests that the dancer is trying 10 shoe
fea of the small of his back and
also go easy on a stone-bruised heel
can only be adequately performed te
the music of these African agitators o
cat-gut, rayv-hide and perforated tin
The truth is the Cubans will have Il
learn music all over again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
AUTOMOBILE SEA SCOUTS.
xuxxe~tlen NhI~h Might Ne Adept
ed NY Naval Power~ TO Their
Advantage

As military mOtor-bicycles have al
ready proved themselves 20 be OF
value IN scouting. n l. probable that
IN nearly every civilized country they
will DC largely used In future lano
warfare Why. II the fast land scout
prove so useful should not the navy
adopt the same methodist A boat &C
feet long. with two es-horse power
engines. buifs very light 10 carry. say.
-FOUR persons and 10 be capable OF con
siderable speed. would be most use-
<rl addition 10 bsttleship OF feet.
SAYS the London Star The ordinary
torpedo boat IL too long and draws too
much water for scouting near shore or
IN shallow water. but launch might
he made TO draw less than three feet
OF water. and vet have a speed Of up
wards Of 30 knots There would be no
tunnels or smoke 10 attract the notice
Of the enemy. aid with underwater
exhaust The beat might De made al
most silent IL built low IN the water,
or with the power of serni-submersien.
Il would b Gifaculs 10 HIT Probably
s1cb craft would be more useful
than anything yet invented In the wa :
q . scout for sea purposes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
CHAMPION SNAKE HUNTER.
4 Frenchman Who Was Credited
with Killing 10000 venomou~
Reptiles.

II is not wei known that certain
parts of France are infested with
poisonous er2ents. against which
warfare is wagcd 10y state-paid ser.
pent hunters They are killed in
thousands. and the price per head
is 2hd. There was some time age
a famous serpent killer in the forests
of Southampton. John Milly. who ir
~ years Of hunting killed more than
$4,000 vipers. SAYS the London Tat
tier. A Frenchman named Courtol
who hunted in the Loire district. can
be compared TO Milly. as he was
credited with having killed 10000 ven
omous reptiles. His only weapons
were one or two massive sticks. As
soon as he saw the serpent he ad
vanced and hit IL violently. either
killing or stunning IL; with the sec
ond stick he pinned IL TO earth ans
cut off the head with huge pail
OF scissors. But along with thes'
simple weapons Courtol possessed I
thorough knowledge Of the habit e
serpents. He knew when and wher
to find them. In two days near Puy
a-Clermont he killed go of them. an
not only did he kill the poisonou
creatures, but he would capture ther
living when desired
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
MOUNTAIN PEAK NAY FALL.
Touri~t. Are I'm Great Danger from
rhre&tsnfnx Moap<afn Tor
In the Aips-

Although IL has been rumored
throughout the Alpine region for
some time that the A1els-the great
mountain peak which rears itself high
above the famous Gemmi psss-was in
a more OF less shaky condition. no one
expected 20 hear that there was any
danger OF its falling. Now. however.
il Is definitely stated that the Aitels
is on the point OF splitting IN two and
may come Numbering down almost
any time. says report from Seu-
chatel. Switzerland
Damage enough viii be done IL the
famous peak does fab in any case, but
IL is TO he hoped that the crash will
come before the next tourist season
begins. for the Gemni, above which
the Altels towers, IL used TO n greater
extent than any other Alpine pass
The fnha bltant of the region can i'm
zgine what viii BE the result II the
Aftelk should come crashing down
having experienced such an occur
renee on n smaller scale when glacier
from this particular peak have de
scende5 upon them The last one fei
IN September. 1895. and many peas
ants were killed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
ak GIVE HIM rHE ROAD.
o.~ DRIVER Ter Wae~ E~~rx csaer
y~~m~fer 80 the CstS,s <tr<css
osfcktx Nske~ Way


Perennial in its power Of attraction
Is the ere engine dashing along the
ety. streets on the way 10 a FIRE. and
81 fascinStes all. And every driver and
every fnotorman. every man handing
Rsssrthing on wheels gives the fireman
Are right Of way and he does 50 spoa-
<aneousiy and gladly, says the New
York sun.
And often many drivers hold up all
ST once to give the driver Of the ARE
engine his choice Of ways. as they
would where two streets cross. ard
they 90 this before they sec the en-
CINE al all Ent they know its coming
land they hear its whistle
Here was an engine coming along a
cross street I'd broadway, whistle a
calling At the first note Of ~ every
mo1crman OF driver who chsrced NJ
the moment to be near the junction Of
Broadway and this street stopped
short, leaving TIE central space uncc-
cupied- and leaving clear chanDsls
away from IL In every direction
None Of these drivers could know
With way the IRE driver would want
10 turn when he got 10 the corner, Sc
they al stopped 10 give him fre'
road an whichever way he wanted 4
70 and when he had come and gone
daShing round the corner they a.
starred up again OF their several Ways
But 50 far a they coul6 they had gives
the whole earth TO him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07

rcRns..e~ .. the Cssy's streets
0uschly Make Way.

Perennial in it's power Of attraction
& the fse engine dsshing along the
city'~ streets on the way 10 FIRE. and
IN fassinstes all. And every driver and
every motcrsnan, every man handling
anything On wheels gives the fireman
the right OF way and be does SO spon-
tsneously and gladly. says the New
York Sun.
And often many drivers hold mp all
ut once 10 give the driver of the ire
engine his choice 81 ways. as they
would where two streets cross. and
they DO this before they see the en-
gsne at all But they know it's coming
and they hear its whistle
Here was an engine coming along
cross street TO broadway, whistle
calling. At the first note of il every
motorman or driver who CHANGED at
the moment TO be near the junction OF
Broadway and this street stopped
short. leaving the central space unoc-
cupied. and leaving clear channels
away from IL in every direction.
Zone OF these drivers could know
whscb way the FIRE driver would want
10 turn when he got 10 the corner. 81
they all stopped 20 give him fre'
road in whichever way he wanted q
GO and wher he had come and gon'
dashing roand the corner they nj
started up again on their seseras ways
But SO far as they could they had give'
| the whole earth 10 him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07

Merchants In the City v~e Thea &c
Make n display tn tue Hoak-
day season.

The trade in stuffed animals gets
brisker with the approach OF the hol'
iday season. Il don't mean by that,
said a William street tsxidermist,
according TO the New York Times,
that We are selling more OF them.
We are not. We never do sell stuffed
beasts i'm herds at this time of the
year, but our renting list swclls pro-
digiously. People whose business re-
quires them TO use stuffed animals and
bird as an advertisement generally
want an extra duck or dog or bear
added TO their stock for a month or
two preceding and following Christ
mas. a trademark Of this kind OF
good quality costs anywhere from -
TO SIS and as those that are used mere
ly a. 'Supers' arc needed only Few
months in the year. IL is cheaper to
rent them than buy them outright
Almost every merchant in town, OF
high OF low degree. makes an extra
splurge at this season by exhibiting
polar bear or some other festive am
NAL. consequently our rentals amount
TO rather nice income. Some sea
sons we do a pretty thriving business
with theatrical compa mics. also. bu
this year the drama seems 10 have be
come too realistic TO rely on stuffe'
art for It's effects, and our orders TO
| property fowls and quadrupeds hav
4 been few"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
A NEW KIND OF BERRY.
One That II New 10 the Creduioos
and Conndine oafy, and
Fraud.

The newest thing in small fruits Is
the Arctic" berry. in parts OF the
west enterprising agents have been
going about among the farmers exhio
iting attractive-iooizing berries pre-
served in alcohol They are about
three times the size Of a strawberry
and with the color Of an orange.
Every delicious" says the agent,
who claims that IL IS a brand-new fruit
of extraordinary merit He explains
that Il was obtained by crossing the
strawberry and the wild cherry, the
huckleberry and various other berries
In response TO orders he is willing t.
deEver limited number Of plants
Naturally, says the Detroit Free
Press, orders in plenty have beer
forthcoming. But il turns out on in
yessigation that the new and won
derfui berry In nothing more nor les
than the white mulberry, long IA
mil:ar and not greatly esteemed. II
other words, the whole business Is I;
fraud. and the evaporation Of the vic
tins il rendered more intense by tn
fact that ak the plants, which the.
had set out 80 carefully, are killed b
| the first frost.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
A CHICAGO aoUIcK LUNCH"
~ Tssk Only an Hear, Bot the Chi
e.xesss nssf Have Been ~Jssh-
tag sk~ New Yerkers.

where can we get a quick lunch %
asked one Of the official steDographers
Of The National Civic Federation who
came GA from Chicago 20 report the
proceedings Of the executive commit
tee Of the Industrial department Of
that organization. reports the New
York Times.
Before the reporter 90 whom the
question was addressed could tell Of
the neixhboring bertrand places
.hich met hls idea Of q quick lunch, :
the Chscsgo ss<nogrspher asked how
FAR IL was 20 --'s, me41ioning place
where q New Yorker would not GO M.
Less he had several dollars 20 spare foI
1uncbeos and couple Of hours 20 de-
vote 90 gnstatory deIiehfs.
The stenoKrsphers compromised or
ore Of the best dowrto~n restsur
ants.
we h&d good. quick lunch, = S&is
one Of The s3<noxrsphsrz on ther re
1arn ~And Is oRjy took az Sc kosy.1
DO you call that = quick 1uneA' 81
Ckiesecr~ asked tie reporter. Any
xhzng over ~ nsine<es We cell . Dime
n Kew York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-07
Will be Given to Some
Readers Of the Gazette.
READ THE BIG AID ON
SECOND PAGE.
Cash Given as Premiums to
Our Subscribers.

III AttC ntAt Ch>ef eses.' - 1870 1
are going to make it 20 your
to subscribe, if
you are not already IA sub
scriber. If you have a friend
who wants The Gazette. sub
scribe for him. Ii already q
renew by sending
us 81. in cash, together with
your estimates ttour) OF what
the total deposits will be In
the Peninsula Bank the
motnh OF February. Nothing |
less than a yearly suDscrip- |
ton will oe received in this
contest. If your subscription |
is already paid up In adj
vance, you eau come INTO
this contest by sending a re-
newal to date when the pres
ent subscription expires.
Those in arrears to enter the
contest must pay all they
owe and renewal one year.
Such will be allowed four
yuesses for each dollar sent.
THE PREMIUMS.
To the person guessing the
closest to the nearest total
amount of dep )sits IN the
Peninsula Bank at the close
of business on the last day
of February, 1903, will be
given the 40-volume Colum-
bian Cyclopedia- If there are
! ties. the lucky guessers may
| decide among themselves as
| to who will get the books.
To the person guessing next
nearest amount will be given
| So. in gold. To the third
| 81 80 in money, the fourth
| 81. and the fifth another
years subscription.
Whether you get any oil
these prizes, you Will lose
| nothing as you will receive
The Gazette one year for the
dollar you pay.
| This is q bona-fide offer
| The Cyclopedia retails al
retails $40. 1t is a hondsomt
work in appearance, and II
one OF the standards OF 1t
kind. Ii must be seen TO b'
; appreciated. If you live neal
/ enough, call and examine tn
; books. which are absolutel,
!. new. Ii at a distance. writ
: to any friend to examin
them. il In doubt as TO theI
E value both intrinsIcly an'
(, and in a literary way.
Just as soon as Mr.. IL. \
= | Phillips announces over III
r signature the total OF nj
5 deposits at the close OF bus
!. ness February %, the result
\ will be announced and tn
r FIVE prizes awarded TO tn
= winners.
e The Cyclopedia is of e
: pecial value TO young peopl
pupils in the public schoo
or to college students. 1t
as valuable to the farmer 6
g. the lawyer, doctor, rnerchan
: business man. 1t is a cor
plete library In itself-lu
what we all need in OF
:. homes.
no Someone is going to get
he You have the same chan
it as your neighbor. Ii you a
o. the only one TO guess, Z
prize viii be awarded just
he If 800 had guessed.
Of Cut out coupon in the b
ses advertisement. write o
= :. your guesses plainly, lkee
zee ing copy Of same), enclo
un- money, and mail to
for THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE
% Williamsburg, '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15

Sc vende ell establecimiento de la
calle de la Tanca nimero II, por ha-
llarse ell duefo enfermo y desea reti-
rarse a Espaf1a.
Severino Lorenzo. 4-I3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15

~ A Mr.. Frank w. Penniman
clerk de las ofcinas de "Obras P1bli-
cas-" Sc lie han concedido treinta dfas
de 1icencia para trasladarse a los Es-
tados Unidos.
IT.. Mariana regresara de Aguadilla
ell Presidente de Ia Junta de Sandal
DR.. Ricardo Hernandez, donde fuera
en- viaje de inspection.
~ Sc lie ha concedido una licencia
de dos meses al Juez municipal suplen-
te del Distrito de San Francisco, don
Americo Salas, para trasladarse duran
tie ese tempo q los Estados Unidos.
Nv Ha quedado interrumpido el
transito de carruajes en- la calle de San
Sebastian, trozo comprendido entire la
calle de San Jose y la del Cristo, por
estar procediendose q la aperture de
las bocas para el alcantarillado de dicha
ca1le.
Nv Pasajeros llegados al "Hotel In
g!aterra:' Mr.. John N. Elliot, de Phi
ladelphia y J. Blanes, R. Blanes y Jose
de Pedro, de Mayaguez.
~ Ell comisionado del Interior, Mr..
w. H. Elliott, y Ell Superintendent de
Obras P1blicas, Mr.. A. Stierle, han re-
gresado de su viaje de inspection de
las carreteras, ell sabado por la tarde.
Los aludidos sefiores fueron desde Are
cibo a Ponce, luego siguieron a. Yauco,
Sabana Grande, San German, Maya
guez, Aguadilla, San Sebastian hasta
cerca de Lares. regresaron despues
Aguadilla desde ALI vinieron & San
Juan. La distancia desde Yauco a San
Sebastian fue recorrida el Jueves q ca
ballo, en- ferrocarril y en- coche, desde
las 7 de la maf1ana haSta las 6 de la tar
de. Las carrcteras recientemente ter
minadas, las que estan en- construction
las que Sc intenta constrtir fueron cri-
dadoSameute inspeccionadas. El con-
trato para la construction del 1ltimo
t1ozo entire Ia de Ponce a Arecibo Sc
otorgara ell 10 del corriente y la obra
habra de terminarse en- el plazo de 6
meseS. Cuando este suceda el tempo
que ahora Sc emplea en- ir desde San
Juan Ponce Sc acortara en- tres 6 cua-
tro horas, por 10 menos, y Ell trayecto
ofrecera a la vista del viajero uno de
los mas hermoSos panoramas del mun-
do. Sera cie1tamente una de las cosas
que atraeran Ia atencion del tourista.a
x*x El Juez de Paz de San Francis
co, ha condenado sesenta dias de car
eel, a Vicente Roman, por maltratar de
obras a su esposa Angela Moreno.
x*x Han sido archivadas las peticio-
nes de induito de los presos Julio Paga-
nlcci y Ruperto Melendez, ambos de
la carcel de Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
GA CD merciaI

Don Jose Noriega nos participa que
ha alberto en- Ponce una casa de CO.
merclo, para dedicarse a la compra y
venta de provisiones y frutos del pals