davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
49, :
New ktcttt.sls -: Setf ,H. .fcnce.

a spcc.a diEpatc:i 'son' A"tiersr,;
- TIC State says ti:r 'esr,es ia:
q net s!slc- Wc;:Gcs:'ay ,is.;, N
81 r." "a' ifat3on /. place.. our MIC.
above t'ic c.sy: :.3.',' u course o. Sns;,i-
rs: scra:.c .;,1'c p'acc. Ole '.".,tn.
w,,os' ia nc co,,:d not i,o 'aa.rnfi. was
prrinoL,!i2 tic Iisa.yi..l> Wit, 4
risl,1. llc rcd 40 :, III. w::Ic., wen.
".:d. LII lie ,:'irH ',,'t. ,,1wcC us
way rIr;"DS'' j;;D iil..,is' c;,cer. aJG
tsioi TcT.! ~. ;.;ic :.a,';,e. :!:.,ry Axe,
in tic llouL!. h:Ac,. ca..tia Gi,,
hnllct bctwten,his :a:t.t:, ars' Spal ii
out On the .u.nra. Ec;hnc' ~ TN.
ncgrGcs IS badly ..i'J: III; G,c f,Jlc,
vas f,ai tered tlL o. al scmbiancc q
It's Orxinal share
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
The Earth Tren,hIea

A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn,
SAYS two distinct earthquake shocks
were felt there Friday. There was
no damage In Memphis or vicinity
but occupants Of Office buildings made
hasty exits. Many buildings swayed
and IN the Business Mems club the
chandeliers we're broken. In the
largest Office buildings the nhock
we're especially noticeable and caused
CONSERVATION among the tenants.
Reports from surrounding towns tell
of the shocks, but no serious damage
was caused. The vibrations were felt
far south as Fenada, Miss. The shock
was also felt in St. Louis, Mo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13

~ (.t,jI isif}c.

The Coinn'lla State says 4 MissLnr,
n1ao shipped his buggy rycr tic Mis-
sour, lia!,ai.s and Texas railway e.. q
pC'o. SIX uilcs distaoL aod t..cn IL;
aud his wife decided To eide iu tic
DnEsy. Tie freight Lra;u was "a.
io'lrs Dt';ing Ltle trip, Lhc doors wari.
'ocEed, There WIS no heat. the. wcaGhe
was cold and the two shippers aln,c.,t
!rozc TO death. They are nuw s,,int:
The railroad company for ST.. 900 dan
ages. tchcy will get the money---it
Missouri jnries arc in the business OF
holding up railroads.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
~ Fno...h ,1ol,rcr'. Crime.

lookout. I'll shoot baby cried
HrS. Thomas htn., Of Yaldosta, Ca,
10 :. troiic VIII Iiet year-uid child on
~at4T'a7, at the same Jime poinLing
AZ tl,s na:'y an Oil naelpr rife, 5ii;.t
tlac ':eeh -ai6 afou,..i o;lc liouse sine,
'Spei>LmaS. the cnI;: 'augaed in slec.
jis ir an iasaani Gt,rre swas az cxpio-
: Oh anu sc:eah o. 3a;o from tile
Moy aud ;taIl.iC- scce;.n OF norruJ
ron the 'r"L.i.-. '.'he CHILD fingered
~ aS"Ly nsu,l Thursday morning.
"'co IL tiic':. My;,. EanI Is trauJic
%:i'a Sricf a'i:' slc.,uunccs herself 4. u
i-'i."'lc:'=s.;, J'lu.it il i. is conceded tnat
Ll'c SD I.t:. wa tLci,]c,lGal
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Il Sad fioss.

AhaEdoacd by ."r husband ten days
a2o aud apparently craZed ~ anxiety,
Mrs. Susie Abrams: Of New York, has
,rmpco from a window OF her rooms
III an I"lst fourth street tenement.
Sic died instantly. Her ten-year-old
HattshIcf was with her when she
Lhre" open the window. When the
child realized what her mother was
a.6ut TO do she grasped her skirts and
exertcd her utmost strength, but the
frantic woman beat her off and leaped
out. Ncighbors found the child on
the sidewalk, crying over the dead
body.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
i IKE; ;A SCENE INA PLAY 81 s1li
a Man Killed In: a Saloon Whtle Inn:
Itating b Tragedy ssss.s s


In illustrating play from which
he had just returned William Fraser
stabbed and fatally wounded Y Thomas
Barrett in H.FJ i. McMullen's s sd oon;
100 Franklin street, Brooklyni last
week. He then walked to- the nearest
police station and surrendered himself;
saying: Il have killed mYs best
friend. +" s,s.ii sssi
Fraser is 40 years old and Barrett
was %. y Ess;s15;s Us ~
The two men attended the theater
together and after the performance
went to McMullen's saloon, where
they were we'll known. About Il men
were in the saloon at the time, and
Fraser and Barrett began illustrating
the most exciting features Of the per-
formance which they had seen. FeS
THE william walked up to a man,
said Barrett, approaching Fraser;
Then he raised his hand like this:
He had long dagger and he brought
1t down and stabbed the fellow
through the heart"
That's what he did all right,n said
Fraser, but you didn't show the
exact way 1t was done. Now here, ~ he
continued as the men In the saloon
gathered around the pair. "Suppos:
ing you are the man that was killed
and am the villain. First I pick up
this here butcher knife from the free
lunch counter. That's to make 1t seem
more real. Now, then, you are in my
power. l have you where we are alone.
Die!" ri,
AS be said this Fraser brought the
knife down toward Barrett's left side
and at the same moment the young
man, at make the illu.tration more
dramatic, sprang forward as If to re-
sist the attack. In doing so he lunged
against the knife and 1t penetrated
his left side just below the heart.
With scream Of agony he fell to
the floor. Those In the saloon fed to
the street, panicstricken. Fraser
followed them and disappeared. While
the police arrived Barrett was uncon-
scious. He was taken to the Eastern
District hospital, where ne died.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
"A Strange Notion.

A dispatch says the colored popula-
tion OF west Atlanta is very much ex-
cited over the belief that the sun will
be blotted out at l o'clock on Thanks
giving day. November %, never to be
seen again from this earth. Services
are being held in various churches
daily and converts are growing at q
marvellous rate. No one can tell
where the prophecy came from, but
the negroes believe it firmly and can
not be shaken in the belief that their
doom is pending.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Fell on Darby.

While G. T. Darby, OF Phoenix City,
Ca, was working at the bottom of a
40.foot we'll at his home the windlass
broke and the bucket which was near
the top fell down like a meteor. He
saw 1T coming and threw up his arm
and. broke It's force. Darby was dazed
for while, but soon recovered con-
seriousness and climbed to the surface
by means Of o rope which was let
down to him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Il t.,.tl <,l,n.o .ly,..,..,,,.
:s:ar A:s'ns, q yot...s n,
Crln'ip1,!y Sv,a;,i,c0 Mrs

tan h:s'ns, q yotn:s negro.
cnn''na'!y as,a;,!rcd Mrs. Peter
, 2da'!sse at "lss Christian. Miss.
4 "fs'lSy. !.c cue 'o..sc Shc horses
'o':; ',cf cs'riasc w"iic Sine was stroll
* ~ G W,5r laFsc aud child and
'':to ~ ':on &c: companions under
r.Gtc::e o. securing the animals.
=" eAcap.d, .,vt was captured and a
49, op'n !,'i6 ir..n thr jail. which
~" J'sc Hi..iicd VI armed men,as a
rrcca; b.h;. AMI u;iugeG .,im 10 I. Jrec.
il'in hsic.rs inSeaicf; ta,;jns MIN 90
!iis"iaa PIP: Ci.y 'of safe keeping, but
~" avengers wcrG zoo numerous and
GCE:rmibed
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Was Hhe NIurtiered.

A passenger train on the Spartan
burg and Asheville road ran over
woman at Reuna Vista, ten miles
from Asheville, at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. lhe head was severed and
the body mangled. The body was
found to be cold when picked up by
the trainmen and 1t is believed that
the woman had been murdered and
placed on the track. The victim is
believed to be Mrs. .Murry Of Beuna
Vista. ,8si I5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
5sUrIsc6 m wanted a i snip
Die idea which capital de-

the broad denfng Of the q Sher-
81 IT, trust law. Senator Hanna
emphatic ground 81 that there
honld be no more anti trust legisla-
1tion. In this position he had the
hearty support OF the old gaurd in the
senate, consisting of Aldrich, Spooner
Of w WiscOnsin, Quay Of Pennsylvania,
Allison OF Iowo, Elkins of West Vir-
gInia. Foraker OF Ohio, and Fairbanks
Of Indiana. All of these men can be
classed as defenders OF trusts and
when they unite, they can dominate
the senate" 5
Accompanying this interesting
article are several pictures of senators
and above each picture Is brief and
interesting description Of the man.
For instances. over Senator Aldrich's
picture that gentleman Is described
as the most potent influence in the
senate and The prime mover in legisla-
tion favorable to corporations. y
Senator Quay is described as leader
In the fight against restricted i'm
migration on behalf of the foreign
steamship lines"
Senator Elkius is introduced az the
gentleman who promoted the agree
ment between the sugar trust and
Senator German who later became
leader Of the beet sugar lobby"
Senator Millard is referred to as
'the strong friend Of the beet sugar
trust and also mainstay Of the Union
Pacific railroad.
Senator Dietrich is called zone OF
the foremost upholders Of beet sugar
and protector OF the uSurpatiOn of
| public lands.n
Congressman Babcock is referred to
as "the spokesman for the brewing in
| terests."
or Congressman Wadsworth; it is
said: "Sent to congress from agri-
cultural district, but the chief repre-
sentative of the oleomargar:no indus
try"
Senator Burrows is referred to as
'one Of the leaders of the beet sugar
lobby and violently opposed to re-
ciprocity with Cuba"
1t is explained that most OF the
senators who are engaged in shielding
the trust and corporations that have
SO long dominated congress were above
the suspicion that they do it for pay;
that most OF them are millionaires in
their own right; that while they are
actually the servants Of the trusts,
they are parts of the trusts"
There are many people to whom the
statements of the authors of ''The
National Lobby at Washington" are
not revelations and yet 1t may not be
doubted that there are thousands Of
others, particularly among the rank
and file Of the republican party, who
really imagine that the Aldriches, the
Hannas and the Burrows are states
men who are greatly concerned for the
public welfare. To those who have
been really ignorant on this subjectl
the article in Leslle's Monthly will
provide food for serious thought.
e Can the American people expect
honest representation at the lands OF
their public officials when the trust
are permitted to choose those officials?
Is it not humiliating to the Ameri-
can citizen when he is told that the
men who are presumed to represent
public interests are, in fact, the repre-
sentatives Of special interests? The
| COmmOner
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Well Matched.

Mrs. Nation has challenged Dowie
to joint debate. She offers to hire the
hall and give him $500 If he will 20
on the platform with her and let her
get whack at him. Mrs. Nation says
Dowic Is IAN old fraudn and that she
can prove it. The Restorer hasn't
accepted the challenge. He has SAID,
however, that Mrs. Nation is a fraud,
and that Christian Science Is a hum
bug. What happy time tile pro-
phets, healers and reformers are going
to have among themselves.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
Fatal Eleotlon ROW.

In q fatal election row Tuesday
morning at Fairview, Tenn, two men.
were killed and one fatally and one,
seriously injured. The trouble arose
by Republicans about the polling place
1bjecting to O., P. Roller serving as !a
Republican Judge. He bad been se-s
lected BY the Democratic election com
mlssioners. John 0sburne and Eek
ial Nichols, the dead men, were Dem
ocratic judges. j. d, Catron fatally
injured, shot Osborne and NickelsI
and they shot him In the neck. Fair
view is a remote mountain settle
ment. 81 sE E Isl e.Sss Sss5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13

|S93|s sSs Fember number of Frank
Opular Monthly appears an
tit tied THE National Lobby.
S1g toni and written by the
gThfs article should be read
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13
IN NEW JERSEY

Very light vote was cast in New
jersey, as the contest was almost!
purely OF local interest only. 1T is
positive that the Republicans control.
both houses OF the legislature, proba.s
BILE with slight gains over two years
ago. I. !,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13

Governor J. @. w. Beckham is re-
elected In Kentucky, after bitter
contest with Colonel Belknap. Beck
hams majority is estimated at 18, 900.
Republicans make many charges OF I
fraud In Kentucky. The Democrats
carried everything before them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-13

The home Of Bryan has been cap
tured by the enemy and the Republi-
cans have carried the state by / o 1000
plurality. Republicans claim to have
elected the entire state Republican
ticket without a single exception
The claims of the Republicans are.
borne out by the polls printed by the
leading newspapers of the state.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
JuzgadO de Paz de CatedraI

Aver tarde dict6 ell Juez Kopel SEN
tencia, en- la denuncia que contra
Eduardo Conde y Leonides Guillot,
jurara ell detective Inocencio Dfaz afr
mando que en- un meeting verihcado
ell dfa 10 en- el barrio de Puerta de
TERRA, Conde dijo que la bandera
americana era un trapo y que bajo ella
Sc cobijaban muchos criminales y ca
nallas y contra Gillot porque fu6 acu-
sado por decir que cuando viniera ell
gobernador hab1a que irle 4 recibir
con bandera negra y mostrarles las
necesidas del pals y 81 no les atendfa
no quedaba otro recurso que ell de
quitarle la vida, como testigo propuso
al detective Gutirrez, qui6n dijo ser
cierta la denuncia; los acusados propu-
sieron como pruebas 4 Ceyero Cirino,
Rafael Nunez, Marcos Cruz, Angel
Nunez, Luis Perez, Eugenio Sanchez,
quienes dijeron no ser ciertas las fra
ses expuestas en- la denuncia, pero ell
Juez Kopel los conden6 4 seis meses
de carcel ell Lcdo. Rodriguez Cebo-
Hero, present6 un escrito de apelaci6n
pasando desde luego los acusadcs & la
carcel, q disposition de la Corte del
DiStritO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
Manifestations
de un federal

Era de esperarse la censura de los
seflores Macleary, Lindsay y Rossi, &
la communication de los Sres. Camunas,
Larrinaga v Guzman Benitez (don
Juan) diriiida al Alcalde de San Juan,
con motivo de la invitacion para reci-
bir con hestas al Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico Mr.. William HI. Hunt.
La censura de esos senOres no alcan-
"a los Sres. miembros del directorio
federal, pues en- ell pals Sc sabe que
Macleary Lindsay son simpatizado-
res del partido republican,, que
Rossi es uno de los jefes de esa colec-
tividad.
Con placer hemos leido la carta de
los Sres. Camunas, Larrinaga y Guz-
man Benitez, haciendose eco de la
opinion del pals en- general, salyo des-
de luego los empleados del gobierno,
y los que no pueden menos que apoyar
la polftica del Gobernador Hunt.
iQu6 nos importarfa q nosotros las
censuras de esos senores, que han de-
mostrado siempre la parcialidad en-
contra del partido federal fayorecien-
do 4 nuestros adversarios! Recorda-
mos las campanas del Sr. Macleary en-
las investigaciones de Aguas Buenas y
Cayey, enviado por ell Gobierno con
instrucciones. Ell Sr. Lindsay ataca-
do duramente con razones justiicadas
por ell partido federal, necesita un des-
quite Y busca las oportunidades para
lamar criticas que Sc pierden en- ell va
clio. FL Sr Rossi, que podemos espe-
rar de 6l, 10 mismo aver que hoy y
ma1ana.
Hemos yisto que hoy ell pals va des-
pertando de su letargo, aplaudimos la
determination de los Sres Camunas,
Larrinaga Guzman Benitez, y ratiti-
camos nuestra mas absolute confianza
& esos patriotas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
AL PRO OFESORADO

Los principales de las Escuelas PHI
blicas de San Juan estaran en- sus res
pectivas escuelas ell lunes, martes,
microbes Y jueves, de Septiembre- u,
%, % y "a desde 9 / II A. NJ. y desde
2 3 2. NJ. para matricular alumnos
para ell proximo ano escolar.
Los alumnos quienes hayan recibido
tarjetas de promotion pasandoles 4 la
nueva Emerson English Graded School
de la calle de la Cruz, Sc presentaran
en- esos dias los principales de la Es-
cuela Emerson. Los alumnos que no
Sc presenter puede que pierdan esta
oportunidad de hacer sus estudios en-
ingl6s este ano. Sc les dari prefcren-
cia a los alumnos que tengan tarietas
inglesas de promotion.
Los alumnos pasados al so. 20. Y so.
grado Sc presentaran 4 los principales
de la Lincoln School, para matricu-
larlos.
T. n Ctopptr
3ys Superintendente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
JaCintO TexidOr y AICaIa del OImO
AVOCADO NOTARIO.
Fierce en- todos las los Tribunales de
la Isla.
Allen, 80 altos, San Juan.
AVlSO

La direction de Carload recibira en-
su ohcina, calle de Allen no. 3, ell pro-
ximo lines, 81 del corriente mes, 4 las
diez de la maflana, proposiciones para
ell servicio de suministro de lena & las
instituciones de Carload por los meses
que restan del afo econ6mico en- curse;
cuyas proposiciones han de ajustarse 1
las siguientes condolences:
Primera. Las maderas han de ser
de palo Maria, Ausubo Y Poma-rosa.
"a. Los trozos han de ser de pies
de largo y de 2 q pulgadas de diane
tro.
3a. Los precios Sc haran sobre la
medida por cuerda 8 sean 1875 pies c6-
bicos.
Francjsco Il. Goeuaga.
Acting Director of Charities.
Nota: Sc exigira fianza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
RODRIGUEZ Y MARXUACH
AGENCIA DE INGENIERIA
4 San Jose 4

Nos hacemos cargo de toda clase de
obras de Ingenieria civil, proyectos de
casas, editicios, medicines, pianos de
tincas, tasasiones, amojonamientos, des-
lindes etc.
Larga experiencia y mucha practica
en- obras p1blicas
Hacen contratas de obras a-15-1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16

Antier publicamos una noticia en-
que Sc hacia alusi6n & la conferencia
de Mr.. Lindsay respecto de la direc-
ci6n que Sc ha de dar 4 las escuelas
industriales.
Nos parece que estas Escuelas han
de ser de gran provecho para la iu-
yentud puertorriquena.
Ell hecho de que en- aquellas aulas ell
ni1o aprenda cuanto es necesario para
luchar por la vida en- ell campo de la
industrial, es bastante para que esas
escuelas merezcan grandes alientos.
La inteligencia del nino en- las es-
cuelas industriales, encuentra horizon
tes propicios 4 su facil desarrollo.
SegGn tenemos entendido, ell peque-
no taller de tipograf1a de la Escuela
Industrial de San Juan sera completa-
do y sc hara su traslaci6n un depar-
tamento del antique cuartel de San
Francisco. ALI Concurriran los ninos
4 determinadas horas para aprender ell
arte tipografico.
Nos alegramos que respecto de las
Escuelas Industriales, ell Departamen-
to de instruction pueda lleyar adelan-
te sus buenos prop6sitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
GENTLEMEN & LADIES
Remate de prGndaS

Espl6ndido remate de prendas pre-
ciosas ell 30 del actual, las dos de la
tarde, en- la casa de pr6stamos de Jose
Bazan y Ca, Fortaleza %.
La casa sigue hacienda sus operacio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
VENTA

Sc venden en- Santurce, barrio de Hormi-
gueros, tres casas con soares propios, de tres
habitaciones cada una, de MADEIRA, cobijadas
de hierro galvanizado ademaS un solar.
FL precio de estas propiedades es ell mismo
por ei que Sc ha adquirido en- hipoteca.
Los Que quieran hacer ell negocio, pueden
dirigirse don Joaquin Pacheco, en- su niue
bleria calle Allen, ndmero u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
INTESESA A TODOS

Declaration de Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defunci6n,
CeTtifcaciones Medicas
Dooumento de Fianza
Licencia para dar sepulturas.
Oonocimisntos de cabotRje para buqusl
le vela
En- "La eoFEsspsaAsRoia de Pusrts Rice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
GUMERSINDO FALO
S A S r r E

-16, SAN JOSE, 16-
Constante surtido en- merinos y ca
simires de todas classes que recibe di-
rectamente en- todos los vapores. Pre-
clos de actualidad. d p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16

Hemos leido en- ala Democracia~
un comunicado de nuestro distinguido
amigo ell orador don Adolfo Medina,
en- ell cual nos llama indiscretos por un
suelto que publicamos hace dias en-
ese peri6dico, con motivo de una en-
trevista que tuvimos con ell referido
amigo en- la morada de don Jose Are
mas Davila, y creemos que en- NADIA he
mos tergiversado sus manifestations,
sintiendo que trate ell Sr. Medina de
hacernos quedar NAL. lie rogamos
refresque su memoria, asegurandoIe
que no ha sido nuestra intenci6n mor-
titicarle en- 10 mas mInimo, pues crei-
mos dejar consignado sus opiniones
pollticas en- nucstro anterior comuni-
cado. Teniamos asegurada al Sr. Me-
dina nuestra mas distinguida consi-
deraci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
I'm CentrO eSpiritiSta de Martin
Pena, expreSa SuS graCiaS al
pdbIiCO SanturCGnO y q Ia pO-
IiCia.
En- la velada que aquel centric cele
brara reino mucho ordens

En- la velada que aquel centric cele-
brara reino mucho orden.
Ell centro espiritista denominado
sSfmbolo de la Humildada, que estG
instalado en- Martin Pena baio la direc-
ci6n del senior Francisco G. Lopez,
ha dado expresivas gracias al pdblico
santurceno Y al cabo de polic1a de ese
puesto, por ell orden y recogimiento
Observable en- la noche del sabado, con
motive de una velada celebrada por ell
citado centro.
<Sfmbolo de la Humildad~ Sc propo-
ne organizar veladas peri6dicas con ell
fin de difundir la doctrina que susten-
tan sus miembros.
Nos informan que oportunamente
avisaran para una que llevara cabo
en- la subida de la iglesia de Santurce,
para el cual acto la invitaci6n sera ge-
neral y p1blica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
EI muChaChO mas
peQuGnO del mundO
eStd ahOrd en- una incubadOra de
''COnGy Island"
MidG OChO puIgadaS deSde ell Ia
Ion dIOCCipuCiO.
Dos horas despues de su naci-
miento, fue puesto en- su nueva
casa Y da muestras de encon-
trarse perfectamente bien.

FL nino mas pequeno que Ina nacido
en- New York Y Sc cree que ell mas pc
queno del mundo, fu6 aceptado para
colocarlo en- una incubadora de Coney
Island.
Ell chiquitin esta aparentemente
bueno de salud Y ell medico que lie cui-
da, dice que cree que vivira Y crecera
bien.
Esta marayillosa especie de humani-
dad, naci6 en- Brooklin, dicen que
es hijo de una muy conocida familia
de ALI, cuyo nombre Sc MEGA Il dar ell
DIR. Couney, superintendent del esta-
blecimiento de incubadoras.
Dos horas despues de su nacimiento,
fu6 lleyado ALI, embellishments en-
vuelto en- franelas.
De la cabeza 4 los diminutos pies,
tiene ocho pulgadas y pesa unas pocas
onzas sobre la libra Esta perfecta-
mente conformado, todos sus organos
funcionan bien de una manera nor
NAL.
FL primer desayuno de este mucha-
chito, fu6 un dedal de leche y asf Sc lie
ha seguido dando, cada hora. Todas las
mananas sera banado, Sc lie voIrera
q poner dentro dc la incubadora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16

Este precioso establecimiento. situado en-
sitio mas c6ntrico fresco de la Ciudad.
ofrece al pdblico, servicio esmerado, refres-
cos, duloes helados, 4 la vez que oportu
nidad para disfrutar de la mdsica de a
retreta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16

La casa de mamposteria que esta en-
la Gale de San Jose nGmero % Ell
que la interese puede dirigirse don
NJ. Corchado (Jaen) Espafa, en- Bailen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16
SUCCESSION ALFONSO

FOTOGRAFOS.- SAN FRANCISCO az
Retratos ampliaciones de todas classes a
claro oscuro al oleo.
Tarietas Postales y Albums de Pto-Rico.
Tarietas PoStaes sensibles para que todo
aficionado pueda hacerlos de sus trabajos
Dahos para las msmas.
PRECIOS MODICOS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende PaPel de
Pernodico viejo a % qrintal.