davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-20

There were a number of surprises
in store for the Democrats in their cor
poration caucus. Some of the old
wheel horses left the hall swearing
vengeance in April.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-20
Special Notice.

Cards OF Thanks, Obituary Poetry and Res
olutions OF Respect are published ut the rate
OF cents per line only. There will be no devil
alton from this rule,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-20
.RGI7S

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scott's Emulsion. For the
ceiling of weakness they
iced SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
ives new life to the weak
ystem.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
lin and weak persons out
t the rut. 1t makes new,
ch blood, strengthens the
crves and gives appetite
or ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
AIKEN as long as sickness
asts and do good all the
ime.
There's new strength
nd flesh in every dose.
!. !: ! ! ] ! ; ! :. !. :: !: .
Co. We will be glad
@@S to send you few
%A3S doses free.
AP4% kMpJ Be sure that this picture in
HSeKt2&45@ky1 the form OF label Is on the
nkSgZ$#4tE1zi wrapper Of every bottle OF
k2AE8Y WI Emulsion you buy
wv 81 SCOTT s. BOVINE,
s8Rl SsSS Chemists,
IsA - 400 Pearl St., N. Y.
] lfERE EAsA soc. and 81, all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-20

DO you play Finch? Call at
JOURNAL office and buy a pack of
Finch cards.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-20
subscription Rates.

One Dollar per year II paid in advance; One
Dollar and Fifty Cents II NOT paid in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

u The auction sale of the Jacob Web
Der property. and household effects
was held yesterday at the premises.
under the supervision Of Chas. Peters.
All Of the household goods were sold
70 half hundred parties. The pro
perry was bought by Mrs. futile. oe
Alameda, for 500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
Leaving Them Alone.

From the latest reports the escaped
convicts from Folsom seem to have
the hills and dales to themselves,
There is no record of anyone being
on the trail. Since they left Glen
Alpine, no one seems to have any
track of the men, and it is more than
probable that some of them have
drifted into the more civilized Sec
tions, or have made their way to
the railroads and may be on their
way East. After Ferrel left the Sec
ton not a man has gone on the trail
unless it is on the quiet and without
the furry that the posses of Califor-
mia made in the beginning.
Shortly after the men escaped and
the officers were chasin them over
the country, Judge Hawley remarked
that about the best way to catch them
would be to leave them alone. He be-
lieves that they will all find Their
way back to the penitentiary before a
year has passed, as they are all crimi-
nails at heart and cannot resist crime
anymore than they can eating. &
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
A Desert Tragedy.

VIM. Adkins, desert character,
better known as wild Bill" was MUIR
dered at Indian spring ranch, thirty
miles north of Los Vegas last We'd
nesday by a half breed Indian boy
named Cochi. George M. Latimer and
Chas Stewart Of Los Vegas, had gone
to the ranch on Sunday, and leaving
the Indian and Adkins to care for
the place while they went north to
look after their cattle. Upon their
return they found the body of Ad.
kins, shot through the back, lying
on the porch of the ranch house. In
vestigations proved that Adkins had
been asleep after dinner, and the In.
dian went to the stable, secured Stew.
arts rife, and shot Adkins in the
back. He probably never knew what
nit him. Cochi then saddled up Ad'
kin's horse and escaped to the Vegas
where he was later captured by La
timer, and is being held, pending the
arrival of Sheriff Jake johnson.
Cochi is sixteen yesars OF age. The
cause of the trouble between the two
is unknOwn-Search 1t
"a q = 4 4 ! ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
To Work Lower Levels.

At a meeting of the presidents of
the following Comstock mining COM
panies, held in San Francisco yester-
day afternoon, the Ward shaft Asso-
citation was organized: Gould & Cur
ry, Savage, Cnolar, Potosi, Bullion,
Excheqter, Alpha Con. and Julia Con.
Permanent officers were elected as
follows: Charles Hirschfield, presi-
dent; John W. Twiggs, secretary and
Leon NJ Hall, superintendent.
The object of the association is to
put the Ward shaft in repair and re-
scume prospecting work in the lower
levels of the mines mentioned. 1t is
expected operations will begin at TIE
Ward shaft on September 1st.-Chroni
Gle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

opini3rs Of a California StSoek
hA Paper.

opinI,rs Of a California s,soek
st Paper.
The action of the market in this city
for Tonopah shares will doubtless
strike the majority of people as
strange in view Of the fact that the
mines Of the camp are indisputably
valuable. The trouble lies with the
men in control and not the mines.
The majority Of them are cutting
their eyeteeth as financiers. They
were fortunate enough to step out Of
the ranks Of their several professions
into . new clique Of plutocrats. and
their laundering graduated exactly
the same extravagant scale. They
had reached . point in the social
scale which barred them from accept
ing the, advice Of ordinary mortals,
and insisted upon forcing their own
ideas to the front in planning q cam
paign for the introduction Of their
stock to the Western public. Th1
leading error they made was in CAPT
talizing their stock for millions. This.
it has been explained to us, was to
meet the Eastern demand for cheap
stock and plenty of it. Well, if the
Eastern people are what they are af-
ter, they cannot expect to kill two
birds with one stone in this case,
for dealers mere will never take much
stock in a company whose shares
run up into the millions. This and a
lack of knowledge in the art of ma
nipulation, has dulled the local de
mand for stock, no opportunity being
offered for the street to gamble
which is all the majority of people
here desire The old motto to short
a stock on every newly reported strike
of ore still rules here. A live wildcat
! is better than a dead bonanza at any
time in the vicinity Of Pine street.
! S. F. News Letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
FAMOUS COACH At ST. LOUIS
Relic Of The PaImy Days to be
Exhibited.
i Sfeie-.Els

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-Hank Monk,
the stage driver Of the pioneer days
in the far west. was immortalized by
Mark Twain in his "Roughing It."
The stage coach in which Hank Monk
got Horace Greeley to Placerville ION
time" and the gold watch which was
presented to the intrepid Jehu because
Of his record breaking trip will be
among the interesting curios at the
Worlds Fair. st. Louis. In 1904.
Mr.. J. A. Yerington. of Carson City.
Nevada's executive. commissioner to
the Worlds Fair. was in St. Louis 4
few days ago and told Charlie M.
Reeves, secretary of the States and
territorial exhibits committee, that
Nevada would exhibit among other in.
teresting things, these famous Hank
Monk relics.
Hank Monk. as will be remembered
by everyone who read Mark Twain's
first famous book, "Roughing It," was
the driver who was in charge of the
stage that carried Horace Greeley in
to Placerville one evening in the lat
ter sixties. Mr. Greeley was booked TO
deliver an address in that mining viii
lage at o'clock. The trip was tedi-
Gus and the great editor began to fear
that he would not reach Placerville
in time to keep his engagement, asked
the driver, Hank Monk, if he could not
entice a little more speed from the
horses
The inperturbable driver leaned
down and replied:
Keep your seat. Horace, I'll get
you there on time
How Hank kept his word is graph
cally recorded by Mr.. Clemens. Proba.
bly, no trip over the mountains was
ever made at such break-neck speed
The distinguished passenger was toss
ed around in the bounding coach like
who declared that Mr.. Greeley's head
was forced through the roof
The trip was the topic Of the entire
! coast country and some admirers Ct
the celebrated driver bought him :
| handsome gold watch Inside the cass
appears this inscription:
presented to Hank Monk in com
memoration of his celebrated driv'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
Will Go to Germany.

Dr. Adelbert Lee, of this city, son
of Dr. and Mrs. S. l.. Lee, has return
ed to San Francisco where he will
spend two months in the labratory,
previous to his departure for Leip-
sic, Germany, to complete his study
of surgery. i
In Germany he will study under
Spoltehalz and Hiss and MarchCEd,
said to be the greatest living author
tiles upon the various subjects lLey
handle
DR.. Adelbert Lee has been selected
by the faculty of the Affiliated Col
leges as of the greatest promise ant
his professors predict great things fol
him. He will depart on the Is tn q
October
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
After Twenty Years.

Frank Hill, of this, has just expe-
rienced a very pleasant visit, he hav-
ing entertained his father in this
city for the past few days. The old
gentleman came from the State of
Maine, and it has been twenty years
since father and son met. Last even
ing Mr.. HILL ST., departed for San
Francisco, where he is a delegate to
the G. A. R. Frank certainly enjoyed
the pleasure or his fathers company
for the past few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
A Shower Of Apples.


Yesterday a high wind prevailed
and while it failed to bring shower
Of rain. it did bring down shower
of apples. In every yard in this city
there is an orchard and the trees
this season are loaded to the branch.
When the wind Of forty miles an hour
landed yesterday the ground was lit
orally covered with apples Of every
color and size. On q number of side
walks where the trees are Overhang-
ing, the walk was strewn with the
fruit. Pears and other fruits were al
so swept from the trees. Could the
fruit that was destroyed yesterday
have been marketed. it would, have
made tidy sum. of money. go
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
Cold in the Mountains.

e Parties who return from the noun
tains are all of the opinion that the
nights in the mountains are Of unusual
severity. One party who returned this
week states that ice formed near the
first summit last Wednesday. The
days have been very warm, the Their
mometer reaching the 80 mark, while
the nights have gone down to the
freezing point. Camp fires and plenty
Of blankets are . necessity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
Relay Race Sunday.

Another relay race, that will pro-
badly be one of the most exciting OF
the season, will take place Sunday. 1t
will be a race between the Gardner
vile team and the home team. As
the valley boys have put up some
mighty close races for the home boys,
and the fact that the home team has
been rather negligent in training ct
late, there is apt to be something do
ing, and the doings may land the palm
at Gardnerville. There is no doubt
but that the race will be close a.
the two teams have ridden together
enough to be able to size up the men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
TO DRIVE THE TUN::Cl.
Southern Pacific to Run Through,
Mountains.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17.---Fort.- five
miles of new track, including Il tunnel
through the crest Of the Sitr.a New
adas, is among the iLpro 'eme.:ls t.
be made on the Southern Pacific in
the immediate future, according to
infOr;oe.t'. u given out III on Pacific
headq '..rters today. tic ae~ traeh
and tunnel will cost between s5.6GG.-
600 and $7,OOO,O 900 and will ro.,so the
maximum grade over the mountains
to IS feet and also eliminaae 40 miles
of snow sheds, which are now neces-
sary ON the old line. me wcrk vii.
reduce the high point ON the line ny
500 feet.
No distance will be saved 10y these
improvements; in fact, the line viii
be a trifle longer tn IN the present
one, but the increasd distance will lie
much NOR than made NJ b. the de-
crease of the grade AMI tbc elimina-
ton of the sheds, wnicn hasa always
oeen a 81 URGE of n trouble
Engineers of both the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific have gone over
the plans and one sent out fro:u the
east by E. H. Hartman has Just corl-
pleted an inspection of than making
favorable reports Hartman has or
dered the proper officials to I'M ,ertakc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
Died..

4 In this city, August 49, 1903, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs b. 8
sDaugherty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

in landing Horace Greeley on time.
Keep your seat, Mr.. Greeley, I'll get
you there on time.'
At the time of the. Greeley ride
Hank Monk was in the employ of DR..
J. M. Benton. of Carson City. Monk
and Benton were close friends and
when this old stage driver died tho
famous watch passed into the posses.s
ion Of DR.. Benton. Hank Monk was
buried in the cemetery at Carson City.
A plain sand stone slab marks the
grave and in a niche cut in the stone
may be seen q tintype portrait of the
man who got Horace Greeley in ION
time" - L -.... ....
Mr.. Yerington has secured the
watch from Mr.. Benton and will have
it on exhibition in the Nevada build
ing.
The other Hank Monk relic which
will attract even more attention is
the same old stage coach in which
Greeley took the famous ride. Mr.. Yer
| ington was able to secure this and
it will be taken to the Worlds Fair
and will be used as the coach of state
by the Nevada officials. When disting
uished guests reach st. Louis the old
coach, with a driver of the pioneer
days in typical costume, will be at the
Union station and convey them to the
official Nevada home at the World
/ Fair grounds. Then every day the old
coach may be seen dashing down the
steep hill from the plateau of States
to the mining gulch, where will q
constructed a typical California min
/ ing camp of the Forty nine days. This
! trip will be made just as it was many
years ago when the gold dust was
daily taken from the mines to place
of safety
! Mr.. Yerington says that Mark TwaiI
City. While he was known only b.
the name of Sam Clemens the author
was a resident of Carson and was EN-
ployed in repotorial capacity on
paper in Carson. owned by Mr.. Vel
ingtOn's father Much of the materia
for "Roughing 1t" was gathered i
: Nevada before fortune sfiled on tn
, great humorist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
MYSTERIOUS ORES.
They Defy the Chemists and Rock
9harpe.

They Defy the Chemists and Rock
sharps.
There is chance for some one to
tell what has just been brought in
from the southern country. A sample
of ore received from there q few days
ago has attracted the attention of the
local prospectors from every haunt.
It 10 q sky blue ore in q lime >forma-
ton. Several parties, on looking ut
the ore pronounced it copper, but tests
for that metal prove that there is a
total absence Of the red metal. Ano.
ther sharp pronounced it zinc, another
nickel, but both went down the line
when given the rough tests that are
to be had outside of the labratory.
An assay for gold and silver proved
that 1t carried = little a both and not
any great value Some Of the ore is
to be sent away for q test and during
the meantime the local sharps are
guessing.
There Is another mysterious metal
in the section near Carter's station It
looks like bright iron ore, but on be.
ing melted in q crucible, 1t turns out
bright button. This button can only
be melted once. Tests by fire the Sec
ond time have failed to fuse the metal,
and it has bafled the best chemists
On the coast. A number of different
assayers and chemists have taken a
turn at this mysterious metal and
each in turn has failed to classify it.
At one time a shipment was made
ready fer Germany, but the party who
was to pay the expense and make the
experiment died in San Francisco an
the ore is still in heap where it was
left for the experiment.
Some time ago a gentleman who is
in this city melted enough of this ore
, to get button. After making the but
ton with the first heat, he experiment.
ed with a second heating and met
with the same results as others; it
would not fuse the second time. The
button was then taken to blacksmith
shop and an attempt made to break
it. 1t was placed on an anvil and a
heavy sledge applied. The metal sim
ply made dent in the anvil and ham
mer and not a mark could be found
upon the metal. The metal was found
to be harder than any steel in the
shop and did not corode.
Nevada has produced as many ne
tails as any State in the Union ALL
now lays claim to several that ARE
not classified by the metallurgists. II
the hard metal that is found at Car
tiers could be applied to the battle
ships of Uncle Sam. there woult
have to be some new explosive invent
ed to wreck it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

z In this city, August 10, 1903, to the
wife of =. s. Daugherty, daughter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
A a S c 0
.(Ds maestro e-oYrsspOnsag)

Mario 4-Se qaejA don Pl6cido
POlanso, representante del. extin
guido municipio de Rinc6n en- ell
AyuntAmientO de Afiasco, que todos
los servicios de squel pueblo estkn
olvidados 8 preteridcs: POGO alum.
bradO, escas 80 servicio m6dico y di.
lAci6n On eonstruir nm algibe de
sguas pctAbles, que est& preAupues.
tado.
La EstuaiAntina del aCfrculo de
I~nstrueci6n y Recreos &c hA aumen.
tado con nuevos elementOs artfsticOs
de In clAse obrera. En- otro ndmero
publicaremoa oil cuadro complete.
Para IL yelaaa que tiene en- pro.
veto oil citado Cfrculo, ell Is de
Marz3, &c cuenta con IL cooperation
de sLA Apolof6nicas, brillAnte So
ciedAd lirico- mandolinista de San
German, CON el cuadro c6mico .lfrico
del Circulo y con ID Estudiantina del
mismo.
Son aqui muchos los que votAn
por 10 sIndependencia., en- el Certk.
men iniciado por In Correspon-
denciA" y los que opioAn que ell me.
jor polftico de Paerto Rico es el fun
dAaor de 10 sLiga de PAtri tass, don
Esgenio Ma. de Hostos, al contes.
tar el cusstiopario de "Ei CNnAval''
Aver v.sitaron el "Cfrculo de las
truecion y Recreo," dos j6venes con.
certistas de <La Apolc f6nica. de
San German, que preside MIR. Char
les G. Duming y dirige 81 Sr. MorlA.
Muehos suscritores de- "LA Vox
de- In PAtriA" sienten que ee hayA
separado de IL direction del diariO
maysguezAno, nuestro querido y an
tiguo amigo, el conocido %publicista
dom Felix Matos Bernier.
A pesar del tkAse de In Acadia
referente & pinturas, todavfa, Are.
sAr de haberse vencido oil plazo inn
prorogAble de los diez y ocho dias,
estGn sin pintar 10 Alcaldfs, 10 lyle.
sis, el Teatro y el Cementerio, que
SON edilcios pdblicos. Hay que EN-.
pear por dar 81 ejemplo,
Dicen que Ia autoridaa municipal,
Apoyada al no re que ordenAn zAs
municipAles, ordena, con gran salts
faction de los vendedoresRs.de pintu
RI, que los pobres pinten sus cassa
de aceite por dentro y por fuera, Sin
dudA para matRr los microbes de Ia
miseria. Y que las pinturas han dc
someterse 6 In Inspection del Alcal'
de. Esto debe ser broma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Ri crimen del Rosario

Sc asegnra en- Mays gaez que Ell
crimen por abandono de memories CO.
metido en- squ6l poblado y de cuyo
sueeso di6 oportunOs informes Ella
Correspondents. hR siao desc NIB ser.
to por ell policfs intular Eugenio
Soler.
Else co nj buen servicic, que haifA
honor & 10 Policia.
Esperamos detalles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Arecibo, Jalio dc 1902

Juan q Rodrgaes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Compra y venta
de GanadO

Use compra y vende constants
menta ganado vscuno de todas ella
sss y tambien caballar.
Quien interese hacer negocios pue
de dirigirse G A. Hartman y Comp.
an Arroyo Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Votaci6n plebiscitaria
LA CORRESPONDENCE"

En- nu@ra edh6n lei 10 de Febrero, decamos:
NOS hanamos ahoa an III pebisctoae toos los das ..pahds PolMos cor
pcroiones grrena, pueblo, todoe xp~saa q ell desc de gu Ia s"ere ee e"A Nn e' ina d
SPero sed este Isl en- areardad 1seran exactasM probablh@6s que anoas L DO
ties lei 10 guerra, lo Sc habrn enubdadod @Ms de pimap a mM%nMa las o aoGMs na eon la
m Ca esl la solud6n qe ell pueblo de Puerto Rice PeernAa CONSIDERATIONS omoa
Eo esl 10 que LA Corespmdncia' Sc propone preguntar q los habianes e Ia la,
yl oboh les ohece una 'votsd6n Pebhdtana' por mediod de Ia cuh manlheTen hoe
mentes u opinion ,.., -
Por 7hud lie la guerra hipano amercana y atendendo los derechos y vounttad de
todosam o SON las sduoomsq que, lie acnrdo los puebos nore- americana y puertolque-
no. pudhra daYe 4 nuesto problems: E@ss oucLnesZ su deearo4o son son cons ON g cue AZ /.
l@ TERRIT0RI0 DE LA UNION ,NORTE-AMN HERlCA5ANAA
CTd m dares 81 continents continents y "a la Ha e. , pnmer en a ID paMe do los EGados Undo p-
dendo legar asere sado en- u dac SoucGn dehnluVa.
2s INDE PENDENCIA. Ell cmgreod de los Estados Undos decara que
Puer oRicoe una nac6ni Independence como la ia de- Cuba reiene ceros ngap@ para
uo de- sHatega que los puerornquehos le eeaeny y entrega estes s Iapa' ewo@ feo-
conoce los puertoriquenos ell "dercho al pebscho'. Estabece ma lorna M e eeooaar
repubicano bcameaI per@to Conserwa al Intervention repreentada pr 1 um go ooma1o
Civnconu o de veto Reconoce Ia o9dada ma h aadsnc p"T C uHd 50 e@s 70 amos Ell pueblo
uerorique ,pr medic de u pebhcto drac uals ouo6n pre1ep, y a o4npeSo e "s
ESados UuidosI acepta6 n3 Puerto Rico en- la federation. eoocph Mefh&
AZ COLONlA. Ri @auoquo con mas menosv arsntes SIN aeoDn s aS
80 CONFEDERATION ANTILLANA. Rsonoeda la inaspe.-
denoa della IM, ea con la intervenc6nd ipomaIca delg obHno americana, geshonara
Ia confederation Jon o&as antlas soucion defntiva. ,, ..
convencdos de- que sgetos & v&ao6ne os punto,e ell resutado so ablutamente exac
TO- puedes ser my amoximado la reahdad; oonvencdos de qe dme muchoi n@res 81
que sea oonocda 10 opin6nd el la mayo1a puertriquena en- este aWmo poponemos al
p6blW emta sus voos con arego & las condGionesq que ntnusc6n Sc insWtan.
10. Ell vote debe consgnare 81 e talon que ell ped6doo pubhoa, hacienda una cruz
ell Ia caslh correspondence la oudon qe cada votane deee. Entndendos que un
2; La yotae6n empmarde sababo 20 de Febrero de 1908 durara 60 dts,
cado pr tres s cons@uhvos2 9 y3O de Aml y de Mayo d. 1908.
40 Nc es necaario quelos voantes frmen los aones a menos gu expesamene
deSen hacerO.
So Podan escdbse obserasones en- ell espaoio desdnadoa clio an Ell talon po
4 seGn pubIcadas aquenas que no sean perdnentes y azonabes
90. Uav z neno ell talon debe recorarsey 1emitlse cor correo6 q la manoa IL
Correspondence de PuertoRco" [4 Anen Street San uan,P P. R. en- donde SCI omaa
del vo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06

Del vento pos todo 81 mundo.
PorTKR DRBo q CHEM. CozP.s
Unicos Proprietarios. Boston,
T.. u. Depoeito en- In Gran
Brefanz, =. NRwBEzY q SoHs,
1-3s ChAstsRhouse So, London.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
Paro curor ON RefYado en- IN dd
CAFE
ola ESMERALDA"

SE VENDE este acreditaao esta'
blecimiento por no poderlo atender
50 dueno. Bnena clientele, buen 81
Ito, y buenos negocios SON las garan
tfas para ell que cOmpre. I'm el mis-.
mo estRblecimiento informar2n.
O. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-06
La Borinquen

ARECIBO P. R.
Fkbrica de tabscos de PEREZ &
DIAZ cnya direction estk & cargo del
socio don Raymundo Perez, ventAjo
samente conoeido del rdblico como
perfto en- ell rAmo.
Sc elaboran todas las vitolas como.
cidas con las mejor 9 hojas del Rio
d ella PiAta, Ciales y Jsyuya. .
JOSE S. MERA