davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
CHAPTER XXIII.

Mrs Ellesmere and Dallas arrived to-
gether just at the propitious moment
that is to say, three-quarters of an hour
before dinner, in time to exchange greet
ings, to have five minutes chat, and then
to go off and dress for dinner.
The dinner was of the merriest. June
was in the highest spirits-Dallas the
same-Mrs. Ellesmere in her very best
mood. The dinner was perfection, and
conversation never tagged for moment.
Toms perceptions were not particularly
quick but they must have been slow in
deed had he not observed the transforma-
ton in his wife. She had been so quiet
lately, and dinner had been rather a sol
emn performance, not enlivened by any
very brilliant conversation. But tonight
her ladyship's charming face was dimpled
10y smiles, her eyes were full Of light. He
supposed she wore a different sort of
gown, for she looked, somehow, even pref
tier and more elegant than usual. Dallas
had the old manner which Tom had been
wont half to admire, half to be amused at.
His mother was a good talker, and the
three seemed to have topics of interest
and amusement which were Greek TO
Tom. The talk was chiefly of people, mu-
ludl anu IL was tNi lHdl tuty
found it immensely engrossing and absorb
ing. and all took equal pleasure in it.
The two following days there We're more
guests at the Hall, for June took the OPP
portunity of Mrs. Ellesmere's visit to give
dinners to their country neighbors, and
some who came from "A distance stayed
in the house. Dallas was invaluable in
helping to entertain them, and Madge
brought her services from the rectory.
But Dallas confided to his hostess that
he was perfectly delighted when they were
all gone. and expressed a hope, couched in
Geferential though emphatic terms. that
she would never consider it necessary to
ask any one there for his benefit, as it
only prevented his enjoying the society of
the lady from whose presence he derived
the most pleasure.
1t was now the fourth day after his ar
rival. The omnibus had departed with
the last batch of guests; the morning was
wet, and they were wondering how they
should amuse themselves, when her lady
ship had happy inspiration. Battledoor
and shuttle-cock. These were found after
a search; the battledoors were dried by
the hall fire, and the shuttle-cocks had
their feathers rearranged, and Dallas and
June began their game. Now, to thor
| oughly experienced players, there is not
very much excitement in the game OF bat
tledoor; the players stand still in the
same place and the shuttle-cock takes it's
fight regularly and unbrokenly between
them; but 10 beginners it involves a great
deal of rushing and tearing about, violent
dashes forward and backward and is pro-
| vocative of great amount of laughter.
At the moment when the game was at its
height, and peals of mirth were issuing
from the lips of Dallas and June, Agnes,
arrsyed In her waterproof, arrived at the
hall door. and the same instant Tom hap
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26

Lord Nelson" and then added: This
may seem strange to an American, but
it is fact that there is really but one
Englishman not now living concerning
whose dolngs the average citizen of
this country, from whatever section he
may come, is prepared at all times to
wax enthusiastic. And that man is
Nelson, the most emotional character
perhaps In history, and yet man of
action out and out" At the recent cell
ebration Of the anniversary of his death
every schoolhouse in England was dec
GRATED with portraits of the great ad-
miral.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
shoplirters Get the Birch.

London shopkeepers have pursued
for years, according to Truth, the pol
icy Of giving every woman detected
purloining articles the option of being
summarily birched by the manageress
or being prosecuted, and in all twenty
English women have accepted the or
deal Of the birch. In addition two
young girls Of foreign nationality, in
consideration Of their tender years,
were treated to milder form of chas-
tisement. The manageress is a very
muscular woman and her weapon is a
formidable one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26

A 130-pound conger eel has been
caught in Loeb Long, Scotland. 1t
measured feet 1919 inches in length
and feet inches In girth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
What Georgia Would Grow.

There are several children in family
and they were talking Of their gar
den. ~ am going to plant the seeds
Uncle John gave me,r said one, land
grow the most beautiful flowers" II
am going to grow pinks and violets,
said another. And I'm going to have
roses" said the third. But the little
boy said nothing. He had no seeds
to plant. Presently his mother noticed
that he took no part in the chatter and
her heart smote her. And what Ia
Geargie going to grow?" she asked.
"Oh," he said stoutly, II expect l can
raise q worm or two"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
GIRL STUDENTS AT ABERDEEN.
Life in the University Town Between
the Don and the Dee.


According to London Lady, the Alb
erdeen University Court, after ten
years trial, has no reason to regret
the admission Of girls to Aberdeen Uni
versity. There are two ancient col
leges-King's, founded in 1894, and
Marischal's, founded about century
later. Not only In arts, but in medi-
cine, do the girl students distinguish
themselves. In the former, for ex-
ample, the "Dr. Black Prize in Latin"
and the "Seafield Gold Medal In Lat
in" were won In the winter sessions Of
1901 by the same young lady, while In
Greek many honors have fallen to the
lot of the girl students The Fife
Jameson Gold Medal for Anatomy"
the "Lizars Gold Medal" for the same
study, have been carried off by girl
students, and It should be noted that
the first-named prize is considered the
blue ribbon" of that branch of study.
Girl students have also won laurels
for practical work in the dissecting
room.
From these facts 1t will be seen that
girl student life in Aberdeen Is quite
different from life at Girton, Newn-
ham and other girls colleges which
are "among the universities, but not
Of them" Aberdeen Is a university for
women students as we'll as for male
students, and the former are on exact
ly the same footing as the latter, and
share along with them every privilege
of their alma mater. Side by side they
sit in the classes, together they go up
to .*he exams, and the girl student,
especially If medical" considers it
point of honor to secure for herself,
If possible, the best prizes and medals
Of the university.
These girl students are interesting
figures In the streets of the Granite
city, attired as they usually are in the
scarlet gown and black and scarlet
tasseled trencher Of the Aberdeen
undergraduate, or in the robe and
black and white hood Of the NJ. A. de-
gree, which, when capped" they
wear with a laudable amount Of hon.
est pride over their evening gowns at
the graduation evening reception in
the beautiful Mitchell hall of Mari
schal College.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
HOUSE IN WHICH ADMIRAL
NELSON WAS BORN.

The humble residence at Burnham
Thorpe in which was born Horatio Mel
son, destined to live in history as the
"hero Of Trafalgar" is the pride of
Norfolk, England. 1t is a remarkable
fact that when a man prominent in
British politics was recently asked who
in his opinion was the greatest popular
idol of his country, he replied, Lord
Nelson" When asked who came next
in the popular fancy, he again replied,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
tTo be continued.)
An Invisible Glue,

''There was one time in my house
keeping career" said the lady who had
had the experience, when l thought
there was no use of locking doors, for
thieves would break through anything.
I'VE We're sitting at dinner one night
when l heard a noise that sounded as
If some one was walking around in my
room. l went up Immediately to see
No one was there, but every drawer in
the room was open and all my jewelry
and valuables of every description that
l kept in my room We're gone. 1t took
five or six keys to get at them all, as 1
had been very particular about keeping
them locked up. l had not been out Of
the room more than fifteen minutes,
and how any one not familiar with
every inch of the house could have ac-
complished such piece of work was
mystery. There was one thing | no.
dced upon entering the room and that
was peculiar Odor. 1t was like a mix
ture of cheap perfume. l had never
smelled anything like it before.
1--WE notified the police and they
worked ON the case for weeks, but
could make nothing out of 1t.
zone day when l was passing
through the laundry / noticed that
same strange odor.
Mary, what's that you are iron
ingT said l, for 1t seemed as If the
odor came from the ironing board.
"'It's some of my brothers handker-
Chiefs said she.
1--WE investigated, and of course
found that the brother was the thief"
A 130-pound conger eel has been
caught in Loeb Long, Scotland. 1t
measured 6 feet 1917 inches In length
nj % H. In. trth
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
HumiIiated.

"What's the trouble, Henry?" asked
the wife. "Wasn't the majority as
large as you expected?''
"I'm not thinking about the election,
Jess" gloomily replied the statesman,
whose admiring constituents had re-
turned him to congress for another
term. "You remember there is brand
of scent cigars named for me? Well,
they're selling them two for cents
now. "-Chicago Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
Adapted to Flats.

81 see that you have taken up the
vertical system of penmanship. Why
did you do that?"
"Oh, haven't you heardP Why, We
are living in fat now"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
General Only MAY Beat Them.

1t is one Of the privileges of Chinese
commanding officers that they may only
be beaten by the hand OF their gen.
erala
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-02-26
COuld't Be Otherwise.

(Oul0't De OtnerWlSe.
Miss Slim-Who wrote "Man Pro-
poses?"
Miss Alphabetically some mex
perienced young author.-New York
Tribune.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
Ndas de d Marina

Noviembre. 18. No podemos per-
manecer indiferentes los de este barrio
al clanor de esos vecinos protestando
del abuse del pan y de Ia leche, asf
como los de Puarta de Terra.
El pan auuf tarnbien tiene 0ssgo, 10
comemos caro- n tnalo.
Ahora, respecto & Ia Ieche estamos
mejor que Udes. porque 81 & la de ahf
Y Pnerta de TERRA le echan prot6x xido
de hidr6geno. & la de aqnf Ie agregan
cioruro de sodio, sin duda porque So
mos los p0fses 6G5os de Pto Rico.
lCuanta injusticial
La Marina DO est& muy Iimpia que
digamos: pefo gobre t5do la parte
comprendida entire al muelIe de- espi-
g6n y eli terraplen, esta rematGdanaegate
sucia.
Son muchos los manganzones que
vienen s dorEnir 4 IN playa y temamos
que el dia menos pensado nos acoste-
mos con los roperos cerradOs anna
nezcam0 con ell0s abiart0a.
No puedo menos de tsrminsr estss
notas con ID middleton de mi colega de
Puerta De TERRA.
iMalditO tabl6nl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
lO balI8 en- Carolina
.De azaset..D oo,sesponsaL


Nopiambre is. Animadfsimo qne-
de 81 baile que se efectu6 81 Domingo
pasad0 EN- u simp6tieo pueblo de Ca
rolina.
Aquel salon lujoaamente adornado.
convirtf0sa ep uu lardin con la pyesen-
cia de Las senoribaa Mercedes Laborde,
Maria Cestegos, MERCEDES Torres. Ana
Lopez. Jaeinta Iaah0rda. Alercades
Alonso. Rosario Jinenez Rafaela pi-
c0reli. Maria sJinene2 .Jcvika Rivera
Antonio u Enanea. Saw0ia
selina 5orbea, aFIa Ryan. Marie il
nenez Correa, Cruz Ryans aigs1naa
mas que sientO n0 ree0rdar en- estos
naomentOs = que eran astros hermosos
que fulgurau on nuestro cIel0 borin-
cano. Isa guapfsinaa Mercedes AlOn-
80 fue sin dnda en aquel baiIe (con
permiso dc las denaasl la reina do tan
animada fiesta.
Fueron abRnderadOs p0r graciosfsi-
mas sefioritas para celebrar muy prom
to un baile de confanza los sefIores So
lis. Godini, EmanueIo, Licenciado Zen
gotta, Angel Torregrosa Y Jorge Fin
lay. Estos enthusiasts j6venea, pro-
meten complacer 4 aquellas simpaticas
anaigas, y pl6yade de jovenes cultos
llevando & cabo dicho toraeo social.
Mi felicitaei6n mas sineera & los j6-
yenes que componian aquel festival.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
lMpORTAHTE F0LlETO
'Anuarlo IL allan, 1904, dGdl
Cad0 al ealtiyO lib naIaRj0S,
IimOnaI0S ] 0iF0S dTbOI0s DOL
g6naTO ''GIiruSa on Ia lSIa do
Puerto Rico.

La respectable casa E. r. Bracket G
Co. establecida en- 312 Washington
street. Nueva York, nos ha obsequiado
con nn ndme1o de Ia revista titulada
SAnuario de AIlan.s
Es un folleto importantisimo que
contiene nna hermosa propaganda &
favor de este pals.
Est6 dedicado aquel eAnusrio2 al
cuItiyo de naranios, limoneros Y otros
6rboles del genero ecitrusS On esta isla.
Pnblica muy interesantes grabados
en- que aparecen vistas de esta capital
8 ilustraciones de naranjos en- pleno
periodic de fructifcaei6n Y una plan
taci6n de pifIas.
Ess interesante folleto que presta &
Puerto Rico muy provechoso servicio.
Damos. pues. muchas graciaa Ia
eompafiia que edita la indicada revista,
por el valioso ejemplar con que nos ha
obsequiado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
Husva HoiaIl0 % lIiaadO

En- los dias 8 y 10 del actual, hizo
brilAantea examenes ante ell Tribunal
Supreme de Justicia eI senior OsvaIdo
Alfonso Bauza. obteniendo Ell tftulo de
N0tario.
El seHioT Alfonso partenecients &
una distinguida fanilia de utuad0. es
holnbre de gran pr6etica en- asuntos
Judiciales nobariales Y sumarnente
intelligence y estudi0s0.
DichO caballerO pienBa estabIacer su
deapaeho de Notario en- ID ciudad de
Utuado, llenando una necesidad ALI
sentida, pues hace tempo cue alIf no
habfa Notari0 residents.
Felicitamos al nueyo NotariO, de-
seandole 81 mejOr sxito en- Ga noble
profession " le reiterannos ell afect0 y
consideration en qee entire nOsotrOs se
he tiene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
la

gaaa t;ss,as,s. s..,.s
nos con 81 interss aus raereoe S. 81 ss,sr.
sss s. II .,s,~ -
IS, 81; 4 Il 'ss'a d ~ osassa ~
~ .,,,s .,,a 5. .ar4;~
- aAss s'AsA Asss' s7 sS'lassA
81 IN s.'s.g ,,. -, 80,
ss,s 1900 s, .' ,,,.h., AZ IS
u ;la .s S.;sss,a ,ssss
Issa<ssse ss,,s,ss ysr,, SleJ
], -.
~ 81, IS ., ssa A.s.. a.'.ss..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
B B I 4

Programa de las piezas que tocara
Ia Banda de la Policfs Insular en- 10
retreta de hoy.
Io. March Mexicana <zacateeass
Godina.
90. Danza CLa Bella Cubanita. ,
Arg. Rios Ovalle.
80. Gran Fantasia sFidelio,s Bee
thovens.
40. Two Steps sCoroneI Hamill, ;
VinoIo.
so. Acto teroero Opera sErnani,s ;
Verdi.
80. Waltz <The Fortune Teller,
Herbert.
70. Danza eConvencimiento,s J.
Monclova
80. Himno V. S. America sThe
Star Spangled.~ , Banner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18

vUsDtras earlsEAao lerEOres,
bnacais i lissad p0a a n0 0s askas
vlyif tle liusl0ues, SIS 3 quienes nae Il
riIO con lode el Ksoaer do n seFia ine
hnene paea cue lunt0s conmlg0
yenuais Hribukar eI Qsxsgs hosss,aa gas
de ud1ldestfga. 0ss76SSftia " Sd fsuSs gAeA
cual es justanaente dlgn0 81 precAarb
alcalde de Isares. mil veces pasSslssttzs
ae1iss " atsscalos cugas qaake0a5fes d0tas
ha nanifestadO en- grado sumo, con SO
baeys pensaH0 slae30r aSeFiE0 menaale
al Hon William H Hunt. Gobernad0r
integro. estadista insigne etc. etc. j
mas ete.
IA nos extranaba que los honbrea
de la sitnaci6n en- este pueblo 40 hu-
hieran dado ese pas0, como rac0napans
sa ill favor pOr allos raeibido dol Br
Hunt, dandoles una lev electoral arbi-
traria, el auxiil0 dc la faerza ptlblica
y Otras c0neesi0nes para asf 0btsner Is
represen 6n dc nuastr0 municfpi0,
donde sus anehas He encuentra al al
calde, 0bsfentandO un car6cEer nnnca
rnaginado, gozAndo del fnaniar presu
puestiVoro. MienLras ell mayor eGii-
les del pueblo pierdeu su siamp0 dedi-
4G&AkA1 A&lG1&SeA9 995S SAAGGbb05gS S& ~ A&&&A EaG
10 merece por ningdn concepto, bueno
fuera que esos n1er0s servidoras do III
comunidad cumpiiaran mas extrieta-
mente sus deberes, que los seryicios
pdblicos estuyieran debidamente aten-
didos, pues ei abandono indifereneia
en- que subsisten Cd digno de acerba
crftica, de fustigarse sin contempIa-
ci6n alguna.
NoeOtros; 81 quisieranos, podrfa~
mos publican una protesta c0nteniendo
millares de fiTTaaE de enanb0 VaIa y rs
presenta an la vida multiple do nues-
tro pueblo. del verdadero conjnnto az
Ia opinion sensata. para contradecir
ese ridfculo mensaje v prOtestar con-
ira la administration local, infructuo-
SO en- todas sus parties; como solemne
mentfs dado 50 AyuntamientO, que
trata de Ocultar sus desaciert0s & inca
pacidad, eleVando 81 gobiernO IN do
cumento en- que apIaude su labor adj
ministratiya. LENA de errores funestos,
para hacer coro entire los falsos puer-
torriquefios, quienes p0r su fea aduIa-
ci6n y bajo seryilismo, SO han hecho
repugnantes y odiosos ante la masa Ii
bre, consciente y trabaiadora del pals.
Una cosa nos extrafla demasiado del
mensaie alcaldesco larefio, v es que es-
tz autorizado por individuos que viven
como tres en- ttaa zGpGt0. no Obstante de
hablar con desparpaio de progreso,
prosperidad Y otras cosas que eiios no
ven nj entienden.
A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
lUIclOS POR lURDOS

En- La Corte de Distrito de San Juan
Sc vi6 aver Ell juicio por Jurado contra
Modesto Villegas. Tomaa CrisDfn, F6
lix Encarnaci6n " Eustaqnio Aanino
por acOmetimiento 81 guandia ns laxs
9enarO Delgado en- Pneraa GEa 4 n
81 Juez Richmond preaisiii6 HI
8 instruy6 uuy bien al Juraklo
El Fiscal Rossy s0stuv0 Im acasa i6r
con razenaFnientos cOnsnndentes
Y 81 JuradO. que 81 cOmnOne as
hOnabres seFiOs impareiales, do m
veredicto de cuIpab abilidad contra los
cuakro acusados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
La Ganpa6a del cafe

" I
Continuation lie ID p6gina 1a.)
porque conocemos Ia idiosincracis del
pueblo americana. Ese pueblo no se-
rS tan romAntico que llegue & decretar
favor de nuestro cafe una prima que
lleyarfa consigo nm aumento en- ell pa
go de derechos aduaneros en- los diver
SOS paises productores de otras classes
de cafe.
El pueblo americana no perjudicarfa
sus intereses generates, los intereses
de sesenta nillones de productores de
otros artfculos v consumidores de cla-
ses baratas de cafe por favorecer a
unos. cuantos hacendados de las Indias
Occidentales y & unos cuantos ricos
americanos que serisn los consumido-
res de nuestro fruto.
El pueblo trabajad9r, el 0brero, el
nervio de la naci6n 0bIigado por una
prima & favor de nuestro fruto dejarfa
sencillamente de tomar cafe Y no Sc
morirfa por ESQ, nj le dar1a jaqueca
porque es fuerte y gimnasta.
In pueblo fuerte no siente iaqueeas.
nj est& sujeto al despotisno de una be-
bida aromstica 6nica, es libre en- todos
sentidos. Felices ellos que tienen san
gre en- sus venas! -.
Ademas, ID que tftulo podrfa pedirse
una prima & un gobierno que nos nie-
ga Ia protection de sus c6nsules, de-
cIarando paladinamente yarios de sus
tribunales que Ia constitution no sigue
Ia bandera2
sSera Puerto Rico la exception que
confirma Is regla de Ia l6gica de Ia
polftica general americana
V6amos ahora algunos medios de
abrir para ell cafe de Ia isla ell mercado
americana.
LO primero que debe hacerse es es-
tablecer un dep6sito 8 casa en- que
tengan, la vista en- 6rden, las me-
iores classes de cafe puertorrique1o con
sus precios escritos debajo; para 10
cual habrfa de elegirse uno de esos ST.
tios concurridos y de mucho transito
exponi6ndose las dichas muestras en-
vitrinas acceaibles q la mirada del
transeunte.
No debe limitarse ell muostrario q
las ciases en- cafes verdes, 81 que tam
bien & los tostados, incluyendo en- es-
tos ell tostado americana. oil frances 8
cubano y el puertorriqneflo asf como
tambi6n cafes en- polvo, desde ell moli-
do grueso hasta eI harina insuIar que
de un sedimento negro. nOcivo la sa-
lid desagradable 6 In vista.
De este modo Sc consigue un anun-
clio permanente v SECURE: todos los
gustos encuentran sus aiciones: desde
ell comerciante importaaor r milIona-
rio hasta ell infeliz emigrado de Puerto
Rico que, 81 no Hega q otra cosa, por
10 menos sienbe cierta algeria al yer
algo de su pals que, en- America So
hace case, siquiera tragando.
Hay otro modo de complacer & los
partidarios de ensefIar e los america
nos beber buen cafe; es el de preps-
rarIo en- forma de esencia concentrada
que tiene allf mncha aceptaci6n
De este modo el americana, amante
de economizar tempo, consigpe su
objeto. Tiene esta forma Ia gentaja
de que no hay cocinera Que dane 81 ca
fe. pues todo se reduce 4 hervir agna
echarle esencia al Rusto del consu
midor.
Tn establecimiento asf. n0ntadO &
la moderna. exacko en- las entreQas u
compromises cOntrafdos; teniendo una
contabilidad clara c0n0 la luz VI ur CO.
iero 81 que Sc axigiera una Ranza
respectable, seria indudab blepsnte un
exito.
Togsss Bggan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
VAHOSO CARGANEATO

Ell vapor balIenero ~Belugas lego &
San francisco, procedente del Norte,
lleVando uu cargamento Yalorado en-
$3.50, 600.
Dicho cargamento consistfa en- 10000
libras de huesos de ballena, $3.50 ga
lones de aceite y cierta cantidad de
esperma.
LIS carga del ballenero SNarwhalS
fu6 pasada al xBelugas. La del pri-
nero consists en- 13 baIIenas. apresa-
das despues de 9randes esfuerzos muy
al Ntrte de los Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
EDlGTO | 7 0

81 Presidente de los Esfados uni
dos de America, Y en- su NOM
bre ell Sr. Juex asociado, don
Otto Schoenrich, en- funciones
de Juez Instructor del Tribunal
de Distrito de Arecibo.
Hace saber: que don Tom&s Ortega
y Mater, sOltero, mayor de edad, agri-
cultor y vecino de esta ciudad, ha
promovido ante este Tribunal, infor-
maci6n de dominic de una fnca r6sti-
ca, y Sc ha dispusto por dicho Tribu-
nal en- providencia de fecha veintidos
de los corrientes, que Sc convoque &
las personas ignoradas 6 quienes pue-
dA perjudicar la inscription de domi-
Mo solicitada, por medic de edictos
que Sc insertaran en- uno de los peri6-
dicos de mas circulaci6n de San Juan
6jaran en- los Estrados del Tri-
bunaL, por tres Veces, durante el
termino de sesenta dfas naturales, &
fin de que comparezcan & slegar so de-
recho dentro del expresado termino,
durante ell cual pueden admitirse prue-
bas. Z la fnca cuyo dominic Sc solicita
es Ia siguiente: -R1stica, radicadR en-
ell barr1o de Hato- VleJo, del t6rmino
municipal de Arecibo, compuesta de
doce cuerdas, doCe c6ntimos equiva-
lentes & cuatro hect&reas, ,sesenta Y seis
Areas. cincuenta una centiareas de
terrenos de vega, alto Y bajo; estando
atravesada de Norte Sud, por ell an
tiguo csmino de Utuado y lindante al
Norte, con tierras de la succession de
don Pedro Jose Pineiro; al Este, 10
llamado seguro de la finca, con do6a
Ursula Converter, despues del rio
Grande; al Sud con la hacienda sea-
hoss de la succession Pavenstedt; al
Oeste, con ell GAUGE, va seeo. del rio
Tanarna
Dado en- Arecibo & % de Octubre
de 1908.
otto .Schoenrsc6.
Ell Secretario P. S.
As-1 Francisco Gosad5a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-18
SURASTk PuBLlGA

EI lunes % del corriente & la una de
Is tGrde SO rematsr6n en- p1blica SUI
basta por cuenta de quien corresponds
sn la cslle de Teta6n ndm. 8, 10 que &
continuation se express: -
119 pacas tabaco tripa la.
ia id id "a.
IS1 id id 3a.
364 pacas tabaco del pals.
14000 tabacos elaborados varias vi
tolas.
La venta Sc hara de contado en- Totes
no ser& stendida ninguna reelama-
ci6n despues de efectuada La Venta.
Lo que SO hace p6blico por medic
del presente, para general conocimien-
to y concurrencia de licitadores.
San Juan, Noviembre IL 1903.
5vs Francisco Guerra.