davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-08
Remnants Shoes.

Misses and Children's Shoes, in
narrow widths and broken sizes.
Were S1.25 TO 81 pair. 7EC
Remnant price. e.............. -
Misses $500 Patent Leather
Shoes, spring or half heel; S1 IN
sizes 21z to 5. Reduced to ~f.VV
Patent Leather Shoes. lace or
button styles; light or heavy
soles; 81 and $3.50 kind. 81 15
reduced to............ ~
Lace and Button Shoes, in sizes
2 to 31z; worth up to $3.50 81 M
a pair. Reduced to-. I'VV
Women's Shoes, in small sizes.
Worth $3.50 to $500. Re 81 60
duced TO, choice. T'UJ
Shoes Shined Free.
Shoe Repairing at lowest prices.
Work called for and delivered.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-10-08
Remnants Ribbons.

%-inch Satin Ribbons, desirable
fall colors and white and black
&c to &c yd. ribbons; as rem &c
nants. a d...'.,......-..-----
Short lengths OF Plain Metallic
Taffetas and Moire Antique Ribbons,
~ to 3 in. wide: all the good
fall shades included; worth up QC
TO 15c yd..
Satin and Metallic Taffetas for
neck and waist; worth up to 1fC
29c yd.,
Some wide Satin Taffetas, Plaids
and Plain new Fall Ribbons.
worth up TO 35c yd.; in short 1Qc
lengths; tomorrow, yd.. ~
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1903-10-08
REMNANTS
Walking Skirts Remnants

A Big Remnant lot consists OF
twenty-five fine All-WooI Tailor
made Walking Skirts. In a va
riety OF lengths, and fabrics
in variety OF colors. Re-
duced from IS and 1898 81 IL
The Washington times., 1903-10-08

S1.a5 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, via B. & o.
R R.
All trains, both ways, both days, except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington and Bal
tirnore :: :55 .. m.
The Washington times., 1903-10-08
Remnants Neckwear.

Many different pieces OF Neck
wear in all the new shapes of
faggoting; madras. silk, and@other
materials; stoles, bishop collars,
etc, in solid black and white and
combinations OF pretty colors.
Worth up to CSC; choice 1QC
dl.... ..................
First Floor
The Washington times., 1903-10-08

Open
ntil
s pm.
Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1903-10-08
Domestic Remnants

Spanish Knitting Yarn, in odd
shades, at 1c per hank.
Crochet Cotton, odd shades, 1c
scool.
odd lot of Pillow Tops, in various
designs. reduced from 25c TO lac.
Lot OF 19c and 23c Spaehtel Center
Pieces, reduced to SC each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

CONTINUED on Seventh ruso)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Tile Woman.s Club.

Rev, Dr. Edward N. Calisch Will speak
to the ladies Of the Woman's Club on
"The wandering Jew'--by request-n1etxt
Monday afternoon, at o'clock.
On tuesday afternoon, March 31st, DR..
G. Stanley Hall, Of Clarke. University,
will DO rendered an Informal ption at
the club, where he will also make an an ' ad-
dress. 5;. 8 "a
Miss Susan Blow, the author OF sym.
bolc Education Letters to a Mother
ana '"rhe study Of Dante" Will talk on
the Ideal of Nurture at the aWomans
1 Club at $3.50 r. NJ, on March zbth. MISS
SI3low vii, appcar under the auspices Of
the Richmond Educational Association.
AIamba Concert.
Tho concert to be given for the benefit
of the Alabama table at the Confederate
Bazaar will take place in Lee Camp Hall,
March 25th at $3.50 p. M. Miss Mamie
Harrison and the Richmond talent who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Birthday Reception.

4 A very enjoyable evening was spent
last Saturday In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Johnston, OF No. 2ls Laurel
Street. The occasion was birthday
reception. given in honor OF Mrs. Guido
I[enser, nee Heermans. OF Christiansburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Newnan--rloon.


An interesting announcement for this
week is the wedding Of Miss Mary Au-
gusta Moon 10 Mr., Edward Newton New
man, Of this city.
rhe ceremony will take place Wednes-
day evening, March 25 at o'clock, In
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Lynch
burg, the Rev Dr.. r. II, Fleming. the
pastor, being the celebrant.
Mr.. Newman will pc attended BY his
mond, and by Mr. John c. IIaythe, of
Lynchburg; Or. \Leyertte s. Early, of
Petersburg; Hon. II, D. Flood. Of Apo
mattox; Mr., u. r.. White, Of Washing
ton, D. c.; Mr.. s. ii. Taylor of Lynch
burg and Senator Frank G, Moon. the
uncle of the bride,
Among the young ladies who will OIL
clate as bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
Fleming, Miss katherine Horsley, Miss
Lucy Coleman, Miss Alice Barnes, Miss
Pearl Watson and Miss NJ, Bertha Flem-
Ing. The marriage Will be followed by a
reception at the Carroll Hotel,
She is a niece Of Senator y. G, Moon,
near kinsman Of Congressman ], a,
Moon, of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Sem
ator Thomas S. Martin. OF Virginia. On
the ma telnal side she IL descended from
Governor Dggs, colonial Governor Of
Virginia, and is closely related to Hon,
guishcd mcmbe. of the legislative body
Of this state. She Is also.a great,niece
Of Ex-Governor Thomas Walker Gtlmer,
of Virginia,
and beautiful type OF young southern
womanhood is the daughter. % M, ana
den,p Buckingham county but for the
last ten years residents q q tss 1W
I4ynchburg, nearly opposite me Wonans
College. FL m & i. =, .,,..
Mr., newman, who hasNpessas identified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Wedding of Interest.

or great interest to the friends OF pom
nnrtics is the announcement of the ap-
nroaching marriage Of Miss Maria Gwath-
mey. the daughter of Mrs. Abby M, and
the late DR.. William H. dwathmey, OF
No. 4O3 North Twelfth Street. and the
rev. DIR. Weston Bruner, the new pas.
tor of Calvary Baptist Church, VINO VIII
arrive In Richmond the first Of April and
enter upon the duties Of his pnstorate
shortly afterward.
The marriage ceremony Will be per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

Dlgges, with Messrs. Conway Gordon and
I.ohman will sing some OF the sweet old
songs long known and loved in Dixie
land" Mrs. Yeamans will present some
OF her inimitable Southern characteriza-
lions; Mr.. Shepherd Webb and Mr.. Frank
e. Cosby will vary the evening agreeably
by introducing number of delightful Sc
lcctions on the piano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Confederate Fair.

aS5,rhe Confederate Fair will close Thurs
day, March 18th. 1t opened last Monday
and has had a full measure OF success
during the past week.
One of the most prominent and attrac-
tive features Of the evening performance
!, for Tuesday and Thursday was the drill
of twenty-f four young society girls i'm
der the dictatorship OF Colonel 10. Lane
Stern and Captain Josephine Sullivan. Tho
girls and them captain were handsomely
uniformed. They drilled beautifully and
received the most enthusiastic applause
from the large crowds who gathered 70
watch their manouevres.
The booths ut the fair presented n
very attractive appearance and their
committees were all very energetic In dis
posing Of what was on hand for sale, so
that the first weeks history of the Fair
is a pleasant one to chronicle. The
chairman of the different booths-Mrs.
Montague, Miss Mary Gusts Lee. Mrs.
A. Won N. Rosenegk. Mrs. John w. Rich
ardson Mrs. Powell Mrs. Peyton, Mrs.
Ridgeley, Miss Ruby Bodeker. Miss Red
tiy, Mrs. Emmanuel Raab and Mrs. l.. O.
i Aiiller-all felt that the efforts they had
made had resulted most favorably, their
utmost expectations being realized.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs Gill's boys
y will visit the hall ut the Masonic Tenn
pie, where the Fair Is being held. In
the evening the Richmond Lght Infantry
Blues with their band Will add cclat to
the occasion.
Tuesday afternoon, March oath. Lilli-
putian wedding will interest little people
and big people. Tuesday night there
will be an entertainment by the faculty
and pupils OF the Richmond Conservatory
OF Music OF which Professor Frank u
Cosby and Mrs Jennie Yeamans are di
rcctors,
The programme for Wednesday after
- noon, March 18Th, includes II visit TO tn
Fair from the Masonic Home boys. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

quartettc from the First Baptist Church
will give vocal selections and the mill
command Of Miss Josephine Sullivan Will
furnish pleasure for all onlookers.
Thursday nfternoon young Richmond
mothers will make tho audience at the
fair, for there will be, u baby show, at
which babies from two to fifteen months
pans for Il splendid concert, which will
will be exhibited. On this last evening
all the choirsy OF the city will unite In
singing old Confederate songs.
Patriotic Concert. NJ
Tho ladies OF Barton Heights, who nre
interested In the approaching Confederate
Bazaar to open in the Masonic Temple,
April 18th, have succeeded in perfecting
plans for Il pslendid concert, which Will
be given In the Parish Hall, at the cor
ner Of Barton Avenue and Battery Street,
March 9th at 8 r. NJ. Proceeds from
this concert will 80 to swell the fund
Of the Solid South and the Tennessee
tables. III
It is to be called the Dixie concert
Misses Manic Harrison and Frances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

viii assist her. Will present the follow
ing delightful programme:
i. Ia CLEAN, Brightly Gleam...........
,&(b) Little Tommy (Humorous).,,
9 Virginia Gee Club.
2, Selection zimmerman. ..................
Mr.. lardella
rs. Learning the Lesson. .............,...
Master Tupman.
4. "a Robin Adalr.... Arranged by Buck
% Sweet and Low. Barnby
e.fd Quartette.
S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Mrs. Yeamans. W.
G. (a) A Summer Night. .Goring-Thomas
o. Serenade. :. 4.......,...,,... Schubert
Miss Harrison.
7. (a) Spinnerled, -. Grlstaye Hollander
% L'Aboille ..,,...... Schubert
Miss Allen.
S. Ia Annie Laurie.........,.,,....B Buck
(b) Hush, thee, my bnby...... Sullivan
Mr.. Shepherd Webb will be the accom-
PIANIST. The well-known ability of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

with the Richmond community since ms
childhood Is the district superintendent
Of the Massachusetts Mutual Lire IN
surance Company, and Is most hiShly cs-
tcemed In business and social relations.
He IS a son of the late Captain anu
Mrs. Walter N. Newman, VINO removed
to this city In the year 1856 from the
Valley Of Virginia, and whose families
still embrace some Of the most substan-
tial and Influential citizens OF this STATE,
among them Judge e. D. Newman, or
Woodstock, and State Senator George -.
IIeezell. His father was a captain III
the Confederate army. and TOR q NUMBER
of years after the war was connected
with the offices of the state Treasurer
and Auditor in most important positions.
His grandfather. John Newman, Esq,
was a representative OF MS County -
the Legislature. is g
When Mr.. Newman brings his bride TO
Richmond, about tile middle Of April.
they will make their home at NO. ia
South Fifth Street.
Birthday Reception.
4 "A very enjoyable evening was spent
last Saturday In the home OF MI. ana
Mrs. G. B. Johnston, OF No. 219 Laurel
street. The occasion was birthday
recognition, given in honor OF Mrs. Guido
JJenser. nee Eeermans, OF Chris tansburgt
Va.
The parlors and dining-room were very
tastefully decorated y with palms and
shaded lamps. During the evening the
Church Hill quartette rendered several
pleasing vocal selections, and Hon q
A, Heermans and Mrs. Guido Henser en-
tertained the company with some very
artistic instrumental music. Dancing
was also INDUCED in. followed by refresh
ments Of all kinds The table looked ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

.sts "A very bright llttie DOOR, cu''e" ~
II katharine Newbolf Birdsall, published by
Doubleday Page and Company, OF New
York, and for sale In Riclmond BY the
Tell Book and Stationery Company Of
fers eighty practical suggestions to wo-
man on the ali Important subject of
s..How to Mako Money" The introduce
tion OF a few paragraphs from the book
x will give the best idea of what oil wo-
men will be inclined to read with pleas
IRE. The first paragraph is headed thus:
IN every rank. great and small,
" ,Tis Industry supports us all.
The extract itself says: II know girl
+ ,vhn has taken 1lp the subject Of PALMS.
try as Il profession. 1t, was fad with
her at first, as with n number OF her
S,school friends But she never seemed to
II, fire OF the subject and it became her
! hobby She gladly gave her services Tor
atthe pleasure 1t afforded her friends and
q her friends friends. Soon there were re-
a quests for her services at house enter
58tninme1lts Of all kinds. People were glad
j 70 nay, and pay literally, for her work
when once it had been introduced. Every
a person has two educatiuns-one which he
receives from others, and one more Inn
portant, which he gives himself This
4 Girl taught herself palnlistry and finds
VI 1t remunerative.
Some very sensible suggestions on apron
making MS remunerative and womanly
occupation ends in this way: I'VE would
like to add a few words about aprons.
we have heard Of one woman who has
made reputation for herself by making
aprons of all descriptions. As she is
unable to leave her home duties. orders
come to her there. She started her VEN
lure by making short aprons from five
cent unbleached homespun, using one
width and trifle over a yard Of mater
ial. The threads at the top OF the hem
were pulled and simple hemstitch work
ed in. The aprons washed white and
were very durable. In addition to the
variety men toned above. there nre aprons
for maids and walters, nurses, artists.
surgeons and butchers, all of them easy
to make 1t may be of use to some wo-
man who contcmplates the apron busi-
ness to know that remnants can be
bought by the case from many factories
at cheap rates.
II A last extract will seem to many wo-.
men the most attractive of the two quot
ed from tho eighty: The caption Of the
chapter from which this Is quilted Is
5.sweet HERBS" and NJ. p. Anable, the
writer Of it, says: TO the woman VINO
Possesses an old-fahioned garden with tho
row Of sage, thyme, parsley. summer saw
ory. sweet marjornm and mint, steady
income could be assured.
.'AIost butchers would be glad to sup
& ply, and the house-keeper more than glad
to ret the proper bouquet Of herbs de-
I#livered with the meat, poultry or game
for dinner. Il.
Mint is especially good with lamb but
1t Is often difficult TO obtain, even IN the
dry state. which is not to be compared
with its delicious flavor when 1t Is first
taken from its moist bed.
'.I'he original outlay would be very
small, and. as the plants care for them
selves after they become established.
whatever price received would be pure
gain" !. /. ,....4..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
RICHMOND va SUNDAY % 1905

inusicksts whose names appear above We
pooted from them. whicl, renders ihdiyid-,
i,al mention superfluolls. AS an Ala a.
bantam, singing for tho honor OF her
stats, Miss Harrison will have III, itsplra--
ton whichiwill be shared by every one On
the programme and render every NUNS
Sber dobly plensinE TO those whose pleas
lre II Will be TO attend the concert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
ROsentiorf--Levy.

The marriage Of Miss Marion Levy and
Mr.. Samuel 8. Rosendort was celebrated TED
at $3.50 o'clock last Monday evening IN
the Masonic Temple. tho Rev. Dr. ID. N.
Callscl, being the celebrant. f
Mr. Mann Rosentorf, Of Boston, was
best man. The bride was gowned In
white satin duol1esse and real lace, her
vol beinE fastened with diamond SUM
burst. SHE entered with her brother. Mr..
Joseph Levy.
Ii9 She was attended by her niece, Miss
Florence W. Levy, who wore whtte crope
dc Paris and had, pearl ornaments. Mr..
Monroe Levy was master Of ceremonies;
Mr.. Edwin y, Levy, Mr.. Bell Stern. Mr..
Milton j. Straus and Mr.. M l. Bins
iwnnger OBLIGATED as ushers ~ K
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosendorf, after q hand
some wedding reception, left for north
Sern tour. They will mako tlclr home ut
NOL.-1a Enst LMarshall Street. - -------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
Petici0n de indultO

Pfominentes ciudsdanos Is Aqua
ailla y San Juan presentaron syer
al Gobernador Civil una iustancia
suscrita por connotadas personali'
dades de los partidos po'fsieos Re-
publicsnos y fedora es 6 inds pen.
dientes foiicitAndo inaulto del pre-
siiiario Antonio Laaalle y Lssalle
sentenciado & IA nos de preaidio de
les cuales tiene ya cumplidos la mi
tad 6 aean z amos. Este indiv idao
ca hombre de bian, 10 que le ha vail
do ser nomaraSo csbo de vArss.
Sc espera que el REQ ssa inaultado.
Sascribsn ID petici6n: O. Abril,
Manuel PAnisgua, Manuel Camu d ss,
Francisco Esteves, Santiago Pal
mer, Garcia Sslgado, Julio A Ro'
que, jose g. dSl Vale, Jose GorAile,
J. NJ. Daiiz. Constantino Codra, Luis
A. Torregross, Adrikn del Vale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
CalurOSa felicit2Ci0n
DE VEGA BAJA
por los artfculos de
Cagliostro "
'LO dem&3 eS mdSlCa CeleS.
tial" dice Ell cOfreSpOnSal
(De maestro coresponsa!N

May 12.
Log al 1sulos qae Were publican
do Ella Correspondencias bair e1
psauf 6aimo C0ghostro, estfn llamAn.
do 10 atenci6n de los hom bres pen.
sadorss de este pueblo, quienes en-.
Wan q SD sutor, por nuestro conduc.
to, la mas calurosA fsiicitsei6n, 10
cual cumplimos gustosos, unien do
IL nuestra. 6 10 de aquellos esti mados
sen ores.
Bueno es que los hombrea del par
tido federal Sc fien detenidamente
en- los eoneeptos emitidos por Ca
gliostro, los que adem&s de eneerrar
grandes verdades, vienan 6 demos.
trar que en- nueRtra polftica somos
unos verdaderos aa57tos que mes deia'
mos engs nal CON meros espejismos,
mientras los zdnga,sos de la colmena
presupuestfvera, Sc lfsn de nuestra
csndidez
NADIA, que hay que arriar el <trA-
DO hlAncos 8 izAr 10 BANDERA
ROJA, ala hspdera do la DIGNI
DAD PUERTORRIQUENA., sin
mieaos nj cortspizAs .ae ming & a &c
nero; y no olvidar que tanto vs. el
cAntsr0 sl sgaR. hastA que nos
hsgan iuaticiR.
Lo dem&s ca m ,ica; para n 1si'
Co malS, con 10 de Mr.. LtwAnde
hAv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
Sc detuFO q
Uni indiViduO
EN- PONCE
por jugar 0tnerO agenO
en- Jayuya
(De maestro cosresposssa1j

Mayo 12. -Hs sido cspturAdo en-
Porce por 10 policfa no individuo
que estuvo aqui vendiendo calzado.
Parsce ser que ain ser suyo 1ugo el
producto.
Si tfeetivamente aquf existen CO
sas de iuego que 20 10 cYeo, e. me-
csss1io que Ia policfa les siga 10
pists. TAmb:6n hs dido &ecir que
en- ell barrio de Cosbey entire noches
SO iuega.
E vicio hsy que extirparlo de
cu&iquier moao. El caro- triur IL
del progreso 90 10 moralidad y don:
de no hay moralidsd no pueas ha'
ber progreso nj civil zsei6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
EI SeCretariO de Ia
DireCtiVa de Carload
hace investlgaclones en-
VEGA BAJA
Sc desea saber los medios de subsis en-
ola de algunas familias de asilados
de Benefcenoia
(Ds maestro correspom a1)

Mayo 12.-Eu dias pAssdos visit6
las ticinss Sc ls sIcAldfa, Mr.. Eiusr
do Ii. T Dottin, Secretario del Di-
rec sor de CAridad, solicitanao ir for
formes de lca parientes de los min %
que ne hallsn en- ell Asilo de B snefi.
cencia v de su sitasci6u pecuniaris,
& fin de que los smiliarss pudientes
so hag&n car go los asil&aos pues
por haber sufrido rebsis ell Pre-
supuestn de Ranef eneis, hoy So
hAca dlffcil sostener ell & nero de
hue f&nos exis entes,
Y viva ID carload y ell million y me
dio de doll&ra que diem que tene.
moz-as decir, tienen los AMOS en-
supe Gbit en- areas del Tssoro in
sulSr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
NeCeSid2d de IN
CertifiCadO de SaIud
para trab,jar como tabaQuerO
(De maestro cosrsspoasaO

Mayo 12.-Nos ha visitsdo el cfi :.
eial ds Sandal de Usuado, dando
Algun4s 6rdsnes mas 6 menos rlgi.
dae.
Ssgun 10 manif sstado per 81, 60
de impresciuaible necesidaa que to-.
dos los toreedores saquen certifica
clones psrs poder trabajar en- Las f..
bricss. Esta disposition ls creemos
nm POGO arbitraria, pues si es vsraad
que por hoy no Sc prchibe mas que
10 .sffiliss podemos asegurar que es
to no ca mas que los prsliminares de
Is obra y que en- 10 sueesivo Sc pro.
hibirk IL concurreneia de enfsrmos
de todas clases, no qued&ndole otro
recurso & los padres de familia que
sean torcadores, y que SO hAllen en-
fermos. que cojsr an trabueo y ro'
bar & aej SO mosir de hambra.
iCaanto ss prcgresR en- PGerto
Rico!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
Roosevelt A DEWEY
(De 1ss1estro corresponsaz)

Nueva York, 4 Mayo.-El Pfesi
dsnts Roosevelt. & pesar de su ex'
cursi6n, bien demuestra que no ol'
viaa los asuEtos del dla, y CON mott
vo del aniverssrio de la bAtalls na
val de Manila, el dia primero del CO.
rriente Mayo diriRi6 el signiente to
legrama 81 Almirante D.wsy, desle
Tope ka TX Ansas):
'Al AlmirAnta Gsorge Dswsy,
Armada de los E.tAaos u aidos, Was
hington, d. @.
"C1n motive de este aniversario
dc vusstro gran ssrvieio 6 10 Naci6n,
dsseo usted tods suarte do, fe.
liciaades y una vida prolongAda."
Theodore Roosevelt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
FL successor de
MI. Harlan
[De maestro corrssponsa1]


Nnev& York, de Msyo.-Para
ocupar IL vacante que dejs, por re-
nuncis, el Attorney Gsneral de
Puerto Rico, Mr.. James s. Harlan,
aeaba de ser nombrado Mr.. Willis
Sweet, vecino de Occur d. Alene
Qdaho), como sin duda ya saben as
teaes por Ell cable.
Mr.. Sweet fn6 una vez Jusz aso'
ciado del Territorio de IAsho, repre-
sentanao mas tarde & ga estxdo en- el
Cong ESQ nacional. En 1895 luch6
.por conseguir una vaeanSa en- el Ss'
nsdo, pero fue derrotaao. Y an esas
pslabras se eneiarra, sagdn mis- no
tieiss, toda 10 vida pd5liea del nue.
vo Attorney Gsnsral de Paerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
Los que C0mprarOl
hiIO al ladr0n
de Gandla y Stubbe
igndraban la prOcodencia de
la mercancla
Aver faueeo coasignada CD el Juzgado
- esa declaration

~
Aver tarde y ante Ell Jaez B zsn
prestaron declaration los sc 4 ,res
Manuel Fernando dnef1o d al estA.
blecimisnto sRfo Piearas ' Corc zals
DON Jaiikn Monsarf, auef1o de <LA
CApital de Vixcsya.. y eLa Paerto.
rrlque fis. y los dependencies de es-
tos ablecimientos se Il ,res Manuel
SAinz y Manuel Martinez, y los sa-
d 3res RAnaro y Santa Maria, respec.
to 81 hilo hnrtado 6 los sef1 ,rea G. An.
dfN Stubbe.
Los primeros coufiesan haber COM
prado el hilo de References, gnoran
do su procedeneia y los dos & timos
negaron.
Monies fac remitido aver & L. car.
eel, fijkndose 10 fianxa en- 5 4 600
= Lsa 40 gruesas del hilo oeupado,
estkn an poder del Juez de Fsz de
s N Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
FLETAMENTO
EN- Ell MRROADO DE NEW YORK

"E leo fstamento de 10 sems'
ma, nos escribe nuestro Correponsal
en- NuevA York, es ei del vapor
'Orlcn". de 117O topeladas de des'
plszAmiento, que ha siao contI atado
para eouducir an cargsmento de
carton de piedra de Noif X 6 San
Jaan, y e,to, tipo sssrvado de
dete."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
Taquigrstfa Espanola
E 7 N G L E S A

ensenada por correo por una pro-
fesora con ounce amos de practica
como taquigrafo y maestro Mi me-
todo es sencillo y moderno. Curse
complete $500; pagaderos $1,000
al empezar, 1000 al principle del
segundo mes y $500 ell tercero !;
despu6s de estos gastos Sc sigue
estudiando hasta que Sc aprenda.
Sc pueden dar referencias en- los
Estados Unidos y Puerto Rico.
MRS A M. v COLESON
272 Manhattan Ave New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-14
LibroS de Yenta
KSzAN A Ia VISTA EN-
la Yedacci6s dc

<AG L0fresp022de7SctG de +. R.s
Diccionario Enciclopedioo. De Il ia
Bos0rAtss. A0olatta, GeogrGfsa 60 0 tcsss
50 LEts assgoSrs.
La Prlncesita de los Bresox Nosels pe
gugenia Marlitt, Tomo.
Histeria dc Europa, por K. CASTELAR, ca ,
1smss.
La Vida dc los Animales per el DR.. A.
Brehm, On Temos.
81 Mundo uustrado, en- Tomos.
Panorama Naoional. por Hermenegildo
Malriles, On 2 Temos.
Las Raxas Humans, Dor Federico Rext-
en- Tones.
Hisssria de- los Romanos, por Victor Du
ray On Tsmss.
0sras cempletas de Mariana Jose d. Ls
"a, l Tsme.
4 Travez del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das
&assl, en un Tonao.
Tres Poesias, El Angel de la Muerte, Can
c'6a Aa IL Campana Epistola Moral. .Nasme-
La Hersidas. por Public Ovidlol Tso
elr2s.