davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09
A YOUNG MorHER's lfnGR.

". seRobsr.s. writes Or Miss,
following
Dsfano. Miss
Dpcor s. H. Harfman Cofnnbas 0hics
Dear S: feel perfectly ws o. estarr idd yos directed me
e9k Pfuns and aSaB The third Of Marh birth
gf both wsaad thankful
snd PefuHa saved H recommend 10 everyone asd
can't praise IL enough
snd babys She and
bsby fkavc lido sill
house and ba6y, M 8 good
I'D much They they think s
fine nfs good give strength "Afrs. w McRoberfs
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09
snhnle.

Mrs Bragg gave quite nice little
luncheon the other day. Didn't she ted
youy
Mrs Sly--No,
Strange! Why, she was one OF my
guests"
"Yes; she told me .hat."--Philadelphis
Press.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

A Floodtime Incident. nt.-Teacher-'' Can
you tell where the Mississippi river rises,
Johnnies" Iohnnie-"Along its entire
length, ma am Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

II may be foolish TO struggle against the
Inevitable, but we all have more or less sd-
miration for the man who refuses to let IL
knock him out in the first round Puck.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

be remedy for coughs and eolds.--N w
Samuel, Ocean Grove, n j., Feb. II, 1900.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

The man who rails at matrimony in public
usually deserves the sort Of wife be has
Town Topics.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

4 very large man sometimes makes very
small citizen. Chieago Daily News.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

He who lives but for himself lives but
for little thing -Barjand.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

What you call temper IN your wife you call
temperament in yourself.-Town Topics.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free B. NJ Woolley, M d., Atlanta, Ga
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

June Tint Butter Color makes top Of the
market butter.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

When Trust meets Trust then comes
bigger combine Puck
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

Dcaf,mutes will not answer as servants
chicago Daily News.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

Spend to earn rather than earn to spend.
N Y Observer.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

Smiles are smiles only when the heart pulls
the wires. Winthrop.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

The broad mind viii not have the big
head.--Ram's Horn.
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromc
Quinine Tablets. Prie~2J cents
Woodville Republican., 1903-05-09

write at once 10 DR., Hartman, giving q
foil statement OF your case and he will
be pleased 70 give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarlum, Columbus.
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

ley Oval the Saturday before, when he MADE
record for putting the sixteen pound shot, was
the principal in this contest yesterday winning
it easily. He was the scratch man. and sent the
shot IS feet Az inches F. G. Callahan was secoE1
with IS feet inches.
one of the best races of the day was the two
mile relay race between Columbia University ana
the New-York Athletic Club. The two teams were
composed of four men, each to run half a. mile u
NJ Bishop Columbias track captain, ran with T.
II Pilgrim of the New-York Athletic Club, in the
first lap, and gained half lap. In the second re-
lay w Cohn of Columbia. ran against Alexander
Grant of the New-York Athletic Club, but Grant
was unable to gain the lead R. 5. Macdonald ana
Orton went off on the third relay, but Orton lost
about twenty-five yards more for the New-York
Athletic Club In the last relay, j. A. Taylor ran
for Columbia against H. Valentine. Practically no
change was made in this relay and the Columbia
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Messenger. c B; Deer; B. Kirk Kirkmsn; W. B. Hardness
Eight-hundred- eighty.yard run hsndicsp)Won ny
James A. Miller, unattached (3S yarss1 ". j. OConne
y W s. A. C. "a yards,. second; W H. Dawson N W.
1yyo-huul twenty (handicap)-Won by
7 Ioeder n w s. A. c. go yards: ?. JaeSes Pastime
A q, go yards), second: c. p. Williams, Psstime y C.
C6 YARDS, third. Time. 0:227s
Two-hundred- -twentyyerd hurdle race Ihandcspl-
Won by d ] Clapp Yale (scratchl: III l. Iiilman. y.
N. Y. A. c. (6 yards, second; w T. GahI' W. .. J. ="
c. A "a yards. third; Time, 0;254:. ,...,, 9, r.,,
fne-mile run-Won by Alexander Macsensie pr unat
tsebed as ynrds); L. II Burkhardt Young Peoples hsso
Charles Maher, N w Z N -
Is5 yardsI. third. Time 4:5o-s- p. . ,..,..
Two-mlie relay between N : A. 6. and Co.um- t,
bao--Won by Columbia 20. NJ. BISHOP W. tohn
A. s Macdonald and J. T. Taylor; NJ Y A G team
(P H Pilgrim. Alexander Grant norton aEo H. 'ai'
tine), second. Time, S:ooB
One-roife relay the Indian League chainpion
ebtnl--VVon by CIV. st. John \. Faui n
and WonaEas second team tW Pofle
b1a y. Hageman. W. O'Connor ana K n
I2oherts, second; Wyandotte team a. A woodruff b -
rSt znatrc % J. Saddington Hardness ana u fsVHo
SOM. third. Time. 9:2sR. - -4- - ~, AT an,
po,a vauIt for height (handicap)Won by ": McLsna-
han Yale (scratch IL feet; A. G. AndersoIi N a i,b
ss nchasS and j T. Peters q nches) OF the same cuo
tied at 10 second place ANDERSON Won On Ts
Putting sixteen-pound shot-Non oy ~
tscratchJ IS AZ F. S. Callahan N W. . a.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
SURPRISE IN CORNELL ELECTION.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO ~HE TRIBUNE.l
Ithaca, N Y. June Cat its meeting last night
the Cornell Athletic Council departed from custom
by electing c. NJ. Dravo, '04 of Pittsburg.
OF the track team instead of r. Berry. D4, who has
acted as assistant manager this year. The usual
practice is to elect Junior assistant manager
and TO make him manager in his senior year. Berry
was elected assistant manager over Dravo last
fall. Some criticism OF such q radical departure
from precedent has been expressed the
dergraduates The only reason which the athletic
council gave was that 1t considered bravo the bet
C P. Brady. oi, was chosen football manager
II F. Vincent "a baseball manager: W. H Al
drich '0i crew manager. and 3. o. Williams, '15
assistant football manager Professor Durand was
elected president OF the council and 3. S. Cushnan n
03 graduate adviser for football. The Varsity &C.,
was awarded to sixteen track men, and to w I,
Bowman 0i, of the Cornell fencing team e. w
Jameson, o. was elected president of CorneIVs
interscholastic league.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

oEng TINE hhs 9Sf @ Es52ys TfIS the o
Arthur Duffey, Of Georgetown University
dash dsfpife e S faed fe By ReT Of second His
time for or the II S oa ny Wsr Ths ah fey
Duffey was paced by Rickard ana Callahan The
rie The % %interschoastic relay race was extremely
citing. 1t was for one mile, and several schools
colored lad representing the Brown Preparatory
of aB6d and ha vey G Re Of Of fe R
The o6QTd boy led & for half bal lap tfs sp9
his energy. and won BY about a foot, Jessup
capp q Yale, who won the 22e,yard hars
e as aRd Week yaTd Wo5 he r He
was scratch in the contest His &C eeliege mate
we're the ha9dgap men to face him. him IN st1 the final al
close third. In the 22Oyard hurdle race he caught
jT p' Of the New;feTk AthIetio Club was second
known It WAS Win n + nise sethsI finish by
ond and J. F. Thompson Columbia, third.
A hot pace was kept up in the Sso-yard run from
Miller proved himself quick man by crossing the
line trst few feet t. in nj front on of W. j oConne
IN the mile race also the pace hot. The
they were in good condition, and it was not until
the finish of the race that the men that had little
on it easily R about fonr YARDS With
H. L. Burkhardt two yards in front Of Charles
Afaher third man.
scratch men in the 220-yard rum but neither got
place in the final contest 1t was won by J.
ioeder. J. Jaegels second and c. z. Will
Jams third. in Or 2-5
W F. Irwin. Of New-Yorlz University won by
inch the running high Jump from B. N. Zoe
scratch man. and made jump of six feet fiat.
Yale took another contest In the pole vault for
height. W. McLanahan was the scratch man. and
made the best jump-11 feet. A. q. Anderson
and J. E Peters tied for second place at 10 feet
and Anderson won on toss.
New-York. made the best Jump in the running
broad jump contest of % feet S12 inches Will
lam Mayne. OF the n. Y. A. C.. with % feet ~
inches. was second
A large crowd saw the games many handsomely
gowned women being among them When the spec
tators were not busy cheering the contestants they
Joined in songs to the ragtin1e music OF the band.
There was no more popular figure on the grounds
than J. E. Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletic
Union who acted as referee Summaries:
TRACK CONTESTS.
one-hundreda and twenty-yard hurdle Chsndicap)-won
by ~ j Capp; Yale tscratchl: L W. Mertz. Yale ts
yards second: N C Curtis Columbia yards), third
-forty-yard run thandic.p)won by
N Y. A c O8 YARDS. second: Robert L. FORBES n w
S. A c. f26 yardSl. third Time, o.5o.
One-hundred-yard dash Chandicap)-wcn by w p q
Earle Columbia 70 yards) Ernest Splitter A G.
yards, third. Time. 0:10ls.
one-rnie relay raeeWon by Brown Preparatory School
of Philadelphia, team eompcsed ~ II. Gray ] A Me-
Quicken, D H Beeson. J. " MulliEan and J R TayIor.
". A. Henshaw. c. o. Kittle, E. J Herr and E C.
5eEsur second; Pratt Institute composed L
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
SEVENTH RACE-For maiden ~
FivA furlongs.
McHEsNEY WINS HARLEM NATIONAL.
He Runs an Easy Race-Jockey Receives
the $4,000 Purse.

Chicago June 6.-McChesney, the VESTS great
Thoroughbred, won the Harlem National Handicap
to-day At every turn IN the race he winner.
Every step of the way c. Gray, the jockey heid
him where he could gallop TO the front He ran
strongly and easily, and got as honest verdlct
as the turf has recorded Galloping under The wire
going almost as he pleased. he beat Gregor H. the
popular threeyear-old by length ana nv craY nav
the winning Jockey the entire purse, amounnns
10 IS 0o0. The horses rubber received Sl,UyV NC
Cbesnev carried the top weight Of 127 pounds on a
heavy track not to his liking. in a big field or
nineteen horses. which was delayed seventeen min
lites at the post. Gray, who rode McChesney oe-
cause Bullrnan injured in New-Tork, did al
that the Eastern rider could have accomplished,
The time was 2:1Oss which good. considering
the track and conditions
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CATALOGUE NO. 20.

Coach Horse Company at which time there will Be
sold at public auction. without reserve, thirty high
class coach horses. The new departure Is in the
conditions OF the sale. by which every horse IS
fully warranted by the Standard Coach Horse Com
pany for soundness and manners The STANDARD
Coach Horse Company is organized and conducted
with view to maintaining the heavy harness horse
business on the highest possible plane The cata-
logue Of this sale. which has been recently issued
contains description OF each horse In detail CIV
ing only the height and and the description
Of the conformation but also the pedigree Of each
horse.
Mr.. Day. manager OF the Aschembach Company.
Of No. 81 Murray-st, reports a more than active
week in the sale OF business wagons and farm
carts Several OF the purchases were shipped to
Albany.
George A Coleman. of West One-hundred- and
thirty-seeond-st, says: 'I have had fair week,
and made few sales"
The firm OF straus & Hexter at Broadway and
Fifty-fourth-st.. made number OF sales last week
at good prices.
Renwick's new puella basket phaeton shows
many excellent points. The body and rumble
Of imported German finished natural willow, and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THE N. Y. A. C.'S GAMES.
CLOSE FINISHES MADE.
Vel Knopn College athletes Yin
ut T'rapers Island.

Under the most favorable conditions the New
York Athletic Club held its SEVENTEEN games at
Travers Island. the picturesque country grounds
of the club, yesterday. The heavy smoke and fog
cleared off there. and a bright sun, with almost
perfect weather, greeted the athletes
There were no records broken. but close finishes
I'm nearly all the contests made the meet just as
interesting as If there had been. Several or the
well known colleges had their stars entered as old
numerous athletic clubs. Yale showed up we'll in
nearly every one of the contests In which she had
representatives F. G. Beck. Of ''Old ELL. who car
red off honors at the intercollegiate meet at Berhe
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RENwICK PUM.LA BASKET PHAEroN.

showing this week elaborate display OF suburban
carriages including vctorias cabriolets vis-a-yis
Rockaways, wagonettes. station wagons, spiders
game wagons. runabouts. buckboards, four pas
senger phaetons traps Surveys, dos-a dos coverts
light hroughams, country club wagons. Yasket
hcles. miniature vehicles and two wheelers
J. NJ. Quinby & Co. OF Newark. are this week dis
playing In their warerooms open cabriolets, with
English canopies panelboot victorias IN three sizes
and station wagons in all sizes
Major Lee. OF the New-York Speedway Stables
One hundred and -sixt ty-seoond-st. and Sherman
ave. has sold the ten-year-old PAGER Thornton.
Mortimer Smith. of No. 1is West One -hundredth-
St, last week made number OF sales at fair
prices. OF road horses and ponies. Mr.. Smith keeps
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

the rest OF the carriage is painted black. The effect
ts remarkably good. 1t has full cutunder. Is ex-
tremely low. and is easy Of access. Mr. Renwick
has recently shipped one OF these phaetons 10
Collin Armstrong. Mamaroneck. n. Y.
The register OF the Majestic Stables. No. SIS West
One-hundred and forty -seventh-st. las week
corded the arrival of several summer boarders.
C. T. Bates & Co.. of SeventIeth-st and West
End-ave Crhomas Darlington. president). announce
the arrival OF twenty head OF Western horses.
James Downey's Carriage Repositories at No. $40
Atantic-ave, Brooklyn. this week showing an
attractive line OF carriages and road wagons.
The business outlook OF .. p. Nichols 4 Co. as
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

JIG miles.
westbury Stables hr. c Irish Lad by
Candlemas-ATrowEraEs. I26. burns b out
Flocariine. i09 tWondeTlyt II Ii
Stamping Ground. 1o6 tafichaeisB 3o-l 5-l
Fire Eater ia 5NsnSer) & TO / and 2 also ran.
Start fair. Won easily. Time, AZ.
FIFTH RACE-Seiling; 2-year-olds; furlongs
Frank FarrelIs ch. f. Miron by Ben . .
Strcne-over the Water, 80. .tRobison) lS-S II
Pompano, los ................tas tasthewsl 2o-I 8,
SaCredus 104 NCocnranJ . 81
ANY Day 1o2 CoNeip 6 TO ! and . 10 /; Briceville.
1o5 Burns TO and to /; Listawsy, % (Vkerson)i
20 10 and Il TO & Nss Nancy, 104 CCTeaner). 20 to
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

and to j. Kngsboro. 1o7 0ichaels. 30 to and 10 TO
Tone "a Coleman 20 TO ana TO l; Pleasant
Memories 1O0 CFisher 20 to and to L ExcentTa -
ham IS 10 and l. Moorhen, % (MoCanerty) 70
To san, 30 Cannon. TO anu
"a also ran Start poor Won cleSery. Time i;oi7'
SIXTH RACE-seling; 5 years and over; 1-le miles
7 l. McCAnnis's br. c. Tribes Hill, by
Leader 3 g9...............-..tMc tMchaelsl 81 50
JOG. tNateral1 = III ! >
t1o-se i. III toNeiD 9 TO ] and +: ben
Howard T. Ill (3urns). 20 and to l. imam imam .; % 50 80
1Iones, 100 TO and Hist 3, $ realleT) f9 10 70
and 20 l. Royal Pirate SO eag,ng[9n' s 100 ~ TO
sn5 a. n i and Daisy Green 3, 91 &C. Smith 10
sr5 10 i also ran. Start good Won driving Time
-AS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
their new quarters. Forty-ninth-st and Broadway.
Ia promising.


Bacon & Clark. Nos. 50 and 81 Brtdge-st, Brook
iyn. making special feature OF fancy coach and
driving horses Among their recent sales were a
fancy pair OF seal browns to David B Powell a
fancy black geldtng to Henry II. Wood ana a high
stepping brown to Charles G. Bowen
The Osborn & Burke Co. OF No. 50 BarcIay-ss
has a display OF harness and all horse accessories
this week which Is worthy of inspection
The Fashion Coach Horse Company. Morgan p
Lehigh. manager. at No. 140 West Ftfty-hfth-ss
announces the arrival of twenty head OF horses for
family use from its stock farm in the West.
Though w. r. Bishop. OF No. s6 warren-st sold
several carriages last week. his Is still large
and varied.
orsor's Manhattan Food for horses equals the do
mand for the so-called breakfast rcods among
horsemen.
John Moore Co. OF No. 80 warren-st.. had q
big week in the sale of new and second hand car
riages and harness.
Henry Meise. OF No IA East Twenty-fourth-st.
reports the arrival OF ninety heavy drauEhs
horses from his stock farm In the West
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

e feeo IS IT in: e. J. Feuerbach. N Y. A Z
P1n1ing T high jump (handcap)-won by "; F. irwin
n University a inches). # 10 in.; B: H Ioeplscn
ISrooklvn a q "a inches) in. second 5. 3 Jones'
n Y a c. tscratch), feet fat. third ,- =, 4,
Running broad jump (handcape-Won py. w. VI; a. y,
Krakra College of the City Of New-Ior 60 inehes5 81 .
I5 In second l. webber unattached (16 inches) and g
B. Tbbett n. Z U. ds inches). p IT. Ss in tied lot
throwing sixteenpound hammer lhandissP),"1nn n % oy
r + Sheridan Pastime A C.. 30 feetl, l4d II lo IN.
Robert Edgren N Y. A c. Qs feet) 136 # in' sec
ond: II. NJ V. Connolly. N Y A C. go feet). III II
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

The Studebaker spider phaeton is vehicle OF
STYLE built graceful lines 1t has lofty struo'
20 ,,et "a easy Of access; a high hack. with a
deem roomv seat full cutunder and close hood. lt
Is made in several sizes and weights. for single
horse or a pair with or without rumble. In Stude-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
JUST WATCH.

when you through with thi. pnrt Of
the paper. hand ft to the Madam. See If ahe
does not hunt up the Little Ads. of the Peo-
pie" the first thing.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RK ATHLE3

bakers harness store Broadway and Seventh-ave.,
at Forty-eighth-st.. may be found also the harness
essential to this attractive vehicle.
Flandrau & Co., Nos s. 10 and Il Broome-st., are
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

on hand a good supply, so that one has hit
trouble in making choice.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

There was rumor at the track yesterday. which
seemed 10 be we'll founded. that snapper Garri-
SON the one time great jockey had accepted sn
offer to 60 20 England and train for prominent
stable there.
There was great deal Of rough riding yesterday
in spite Of the fact that Fuller had been set down
for five days on Friday for this offence. and in the
first race Durazzo badly cut down that it
will be long time before he is fl again.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Samuel A. Byers. of Seventy-second-st- and Am
sterdam-ave proprietor of the Spring Brool
Stock Farms having sold his stock OF horses, vii
return to his farm at White Plains for the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

A departure In t.Ie sdfe or horses will TAX
place tomorrow night at the Durland Riding Acad
eny. under the management Of the Fasig-Ttptol
Company, auctioneers. in behalf of the STANDARD
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Eight carloads Of yesrlings from J. B. Haggn 8
Elmendorf Stud, in Kentucky, are expected at
Sheepshead Bay to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ceAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

E1Rs RAcE-Marss three year. old and upward: sell
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Though W. r. Bishop. OF No IS warren-st. sold
several carriages last week. his stock Is still large
and varied.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Se7-ton BennnEtons ch n. Royal by
Candlemas-Roysi FALCON. 8. i22
s. pauie. 5: ZOE -.-..-..-..0- Martini Ie-l 81
New York. {, l12 OReadingtonl, so TO and 10 ;
40 eCochranl. u / and 10 !; lnyncible. 1l0
(Es1hewE). 10 and J. Dufazzo 3, 10l tConnel9,
20 and 10 l. nlyria. g. 100 o. oCoanor) 30 10
and 20 !. Ftura, 100 (Ganncn(. 20 70 and TO /.
Dorothy 8 SO fAiiohses so ! 10 /: Midnight
Chimes. G. 50 lacCsertyD 100 and 20 /: Nava-
g. 50 Oe Souzs) IS TO and 1: Salvatella, 3
s. tCreansr1, zoe End 80 l. CeneEeo. :, So
king. 20 to and 50 70 slco start far. Won
driving Time. 1910.
SECOND RAcE-THE KENsTNGToN sTEEPLECHAsE
HANDICAP: years and over: about 2 miles.
J Z Wiceners Xix 6. Eophone. by
Eisoietto-vestslis. 6, 142.- -(Doaohue) I'll pa
Walter cleary. e. I5s..------,...C CAdara} 81 e-5
Judge Phillips. g. so yehnsonl. Is 10 / and g to j:
,1eponset. G. $50 RAY. 8 and 2 to ]: Carrier
Pigeon. 4. 1z0 Ieide0. TO l and 3: Semper Ia.
l3s C. Green. 10 70 and to J: 1Fabius. & ls3
Gsoghanl, SO 70 md 20 70 J. End 4Risla -.a l94
Won driving. Time. 3.5z &C D Francis's entry 0cou-
pIes the betttng)- tell. tPued up.
THIRD RAcE-THB GREAT AMERICAN sTAKEs; ,
yesr-olds; .urionss-
g. e. Browns b. c. Broornstick. by Ben
Rrush-Ef, I2s-------------.eo eodoml 10 out
Tim Sullivan -0ios= II e--5
Rarangpe lis Cochran SO and 10 10 !; .Baseful
Jenkirsb 20 and .Jsrnes V 1i5 tMathews).
20 ! snd Paul Rogers. lle III. Michaelse.
90 ! and 30 70 ; also start good Won easily.
Es-ue 90. "Murpby entry occupied IN betting).
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

orsor's Manhattan Food for horses equals the do
mand for the so-ealled breakfast foods among
horsemen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31

LA cesado Ell sus negocios Ia casa
comercial que tiguraba en- Mayaguez
baio la raz6u de ~ Cancela s. en- c.
quedando encargado dc la liquidaci6n,
segun escritura notarial, ell socio ges-
tor don Vicente Cancela. Asf nos 10
participa Ia lirma aludida en- atcnta cir
crl9r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31
BaQlerO Y Gandara.
DepartamentO del interior
Negociado de Agricultural Y Minas
ANUNCIO

San Juan p. r., rs de Agosto de 1903
IIabiendo prcsentado don Pedro
Gambia una mstancia en- que soliclta la
inscription de e. pertenencias mineras
de hierro oxidado magnGtico, bajo ell
nombre de @CLOTILDE,> en- el barrio
Gaurcl, Arroyo, tGrmino municipal de
Guayama, en- tcrrcnos de Sebastian
Morales, Manuel lrahola, CrIspulo
Rivera, Felipa Santiago, AQuilino San
tana { IIiginio Rodriguez, le ha sido
aquclla admitda inscrita en- el regis
tro minero con eI No. 249 y la desig-
nacion sigulente:
&Se parte de una gran maSa dcoca
que sc encuentra detras de Ia casa de
Higinio Rodriguez y con rumb0 Oeste
Sc miden 200 metros la estaca No. /;
rumbo Sur 400 metros { Ia estaca NO.
2; rumbo Oeste, 100 metros i la esta-
ca No. 3; rumbo Sur, 300 metros la
cstaca No. / rumbo Este, 500 metros
i In cstaca No. >; rumb0 Norte, 200
metros L la estaca No. s; rumb0 Este,
300 metros la estaca No. !; runbo
Norte, 300 metros i la estaca NO. 5;
rumbo Este. 300 metros la esteca NO.
No. 10: rumb0 Este, 100 metros / la
cstaca No. Ill; rumbo Nortc, 300 me
tros la estaca No. l4: rumbo Oeste,
200 metros 4 la estaca No. If; rumI
Oeste, 300 metros 4 la estaca Ne. -;
rumbo Sur. 2UD metros / la cstaca NO.
ii: rumbo Oeste. 100 metros / la esta-
ca NO. IL: rumbo Sur. 100 metros 4 la
estaca No, Is; rumbo Oeste, 100 me-
tros / la estaca NO. -, y rumbo Sur,
100 metros al punto de partida.@ >
Lo que Sc hace p0blico para conoci-
miento de los interesados, fin de que
los que So cream perjudicados presen-
ten su reclamaciones al Comisionado
del Interior, dentro del plazo de sesen-
ia dfas contandos desde la fecha de Ia
publication de este anuncio en- uno de
los peri6dicos de la Iocalidad
4. F1HaHtle= tnpierre, Jefe inte-
rino del Negociado de Agieultura y
Minas. A-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31
MagnitjcO prOy0CtO del
senior Jose AImOd6Ydr
Hace falta un baIneario como ell
que Sc propone estabIeCer en-
Catano dichO senior.

FL senor Jose Almod6var como aver
dijimos piensa establecer en- Cata0o un
balnearlo i la moderna
Es magn1iica idea, puesto que solo y
actuamente eXlsten en- San Juan sitios
que Sc utiIizan para banos de mar sin
ning6n g6nero de apropiadas condi-
clones para tai obieto.
En- estaciones como la presente, todo
el mundo echa de menos un buen bal
neario,
he ahi q. el senor AImol6yar apr Owe
he esa oportunidad q. IN hlbido sic M
pre-, pero en- la cual hasta ahora nadic
habfa iijado su atenci0n.
EI sitio escogido por AImod6yar es
muy bucno. En- Catano, donde 4 Ia
vez que ofrece pintoresco aspecto, scrd
para los banistas question de recreo ell
cruzar Ia bahia encontrar en- ell bal
neario toda clase Gle comodidades.
Debe, pufs, impuisar SUI proyecto el
nor AImod6var Ilevandolo enseguida
1 la practica> en- la seguridad de que
alcanzara buen exito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31
DuIC8S en- aImibar

Dulces en- almibar de yarias clascs
y tabacos cigarrillos Sc ycnden al Ia
do del Ayuntamiento casa n6mcro 30
frente 4 la Plaza Principal