davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

out this tally and leave the score to 4 stin
in favor of the men.
The Bulgarian illustrates the power of
mans gratitude as well as his enduring
power in the affections and his constancy
All these virtues have been denied men ut
one time or another by one person or an
other. SO 1t is gratifying to find proof to
the contrary.
George Staikoff, Bulgarian emigrant,
who found his way to Missouri and there
became a student in the State University
Is the man in question. Miss Hattie Ed
wards Is the young woman. They are now
travelling in Europe on their wedding trip.
The Bulgarian's first piece Of luck in Amer
lea found him In Chicago. where he at
tracted the attention Of an Instructor in
languages at the Missouri State University
Staikoff at the time was doing some rough
work in connection with the Bulgarian ex-
hibit at the worlds fair. Acting on the
advice Of the instructor, he went to Mis-
souri, and undertook to work his way
through the school and obtain an English
education. 1t was while he was thus en-
gagged that Miss Edwards was attracted to
the young man, and her kindness to him
was remembered long after his efforts had
been successful and he had returned to
Europe comparatively wealthy.
WHICH SHOWED GREATER COURAGE?
There might be some dispute about the
first tally in the list which concerns the
marriage Of George B. Gravener, aged 81,
to Mrs. Sarah Armour, aged Is. 1t must be
contended that the husband showed eour-
age. When the couple asked for a marriage
license they responded to questions by an
swering that the groom was "over q" and
that the bride was more than 49," which
was the literal truth.
1t will be admitted that two Of the cases
Of womanly devotion almost discount the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

entire exhibit set forth in favor Of the men.
One is the story Of the young German giri
who made the Tip to America by herself
went to work, ana by dint Of hard labor
succeeded in supporting herself and laying
aside enough to bring her nance over to her.
She was Maggie Kanton. a pretty is-year-
old German girl. The hance, Adam Bartn'
has arrived.
The girl left home two years ago. Both
she and her lover were too poor to begin
matrimony In the fatherland. and tbs man
did not have the courage to try his fortunes
in the New World. The girl did. She left
their native village and came to America
For two years she struggled hard, lived
economically, and finally secured the money
which would bring her lover to her.
1t was sent to him and he started ACROSS.
The two were married In st. Paul tho day
that Barth arrived.
The other story Is a pathetic romance. It
concerns a young woman who now II nurs-
Ing her lover in a vain hope that he may
be saved from tuberculosis. About q year
ago John Crook Of Springfield, H., was
taken Ill with typhoid fever and during con-
valescence caught cold which went to hin
lungs and consumption resulted.
He went South in search Of health and
while there found not 1t, but q girl with
whom he formerly had been In love. He
found that he still was in love with her
ana she with him. Unknown to the parents
OF the boy the two were married.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Docs Mans Love
Excel That of Woman?
So It Would Seem From an
Analysis of the Episodes
That Get in the News
papers.

With some justification the man in an at
fair of the heart may assert that his
fancee's claim that women alone give I'M
diluted affection Is an empty boast which
has done service long enough in face Of the
facts.
Facts. which are ungallant things and
won't stand firm even against womanly
opinions, seem to indicate that the man Will
give up more for love than the woman
That being the case. is 1t not reasonable
to suppose that the article Of affection
which the man hands out is little better
in quality than the brand handled by the
woman?
This is an iconoclastic statement and Is
made with due reserve. It is unpleasant to
upset the traditional idea that In women
alone must one look for genuine, self-sacrf-
ficing affection. There IL, however. GER
tain amount of Justice due the man. and
Daniel has come to Justice"
Taking a number Of the prominent af-
fairs of the heart which came to light last
week. selecting them without favor or par
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
IT The Houzz ON SHIT
'SE1zYS RAHy FOR 4 HEScENZ'
ZHIO THE TL1HNEL.

The tunnel will be feet inches in d.
ameter and "A feet in circumference, 1t is
the largest tunnel of its kind west of the
Mississippi River
will be laid in three layers at q thickness
Of thirteen inches.
About 100000 bricks will be used in the
construction. and to this will be added
twenty carloads Of cement and 100 carloads
of sand.
ORE SECTION
HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
The work was divided into four sections
and one section, that beginning at the river
has been completed.
With the aid Of a powerful drill, which
Is propelled by compressed air. furnished
by an engine on the surface, a force of
men can tunnel through five feet of rock
every twenty-four hours.
With three forces Of men engaged. the
sewer builders can progress to the extent
Of only fifteen feet each day.
Three shifts Of men are employed and the
work goes on night and day, with only
stop for meals.
When the work was begun, 80 men were
employed, but with one section of the sewer
completed the working force has now been
reduced to 120 men.
These men understand the work and the
lowest salary paid is 50 for an eight-hour
day.
In the construction of the tunnel thus far.
enough nitroglycerin has been used to
blow up every house in South st. Louis
The nitroglycerin is applied scientifically
and during the last six months only two
minor accidents have occurred.
ROCK FROM TWENTY SIXTH
STREET TO THE RIVER
From the river to Twenty-sixth street
there was nothing but solid rock and the
task assigned to the contractors was q gf-
gantic one. Improved machinery was Sc
cured and the work begun six months ago
and now the success Of the undertaking Is
assured.
The building of the tunnel Is a wonderful
piece OF engineering and the processes
adopted for the construction Of the giant
sewer were explained to two Representatives
Of The Sunday Republic who were taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

into the shafts by Joseph Cooney. the man
In charge of the work.
Before making the journey IT was neces-
sary to make some changes in wearing ap-
parel, for IN the Arsenal street tunnel there
is much water under and over head, and
ordinary clothing will not stand the wear
and tear.
Rubber slickers were substituted for over
coats. rubber boots with high leggins took
the place OF shoes. while derby hats were
left behind and canvas hats with candles
attached were put on. The members OF The
Republic party looked like miners.
At Eighth street the contractors have a
powerful engine which supplies compressed
air to all the working shafts. This compress
ed air is conveyed through immense pipes
and furnishes striking power Of 200 pounds
to the drills.
THIRTY-TwO FEET
BELOW THE SURFACE.
In the first shaft entered the observation
party descended on ladders. In this shaft
the sewer is constructed to a point thirty
two feet below the surface.
A corps Of mep were working at either
side Of the shaft. and the steady thump.
thump. thump of the long drill made noise
that was deafening.
This drill is q piece OF steel 100 feet in
| length and Is modelled in an X shape at the
| end
Thirty-six holes are bored into the rocl
/ surface. and in these holes is placed the
| nitroglycerin. The explosion sends 9
shower Of rock and Stag, which is shovelec
into piles by laborers. loaded into small cars
| such as are used In coal mines, and pushed
| to the shaft opening. where it is raised In
barrels to the top.
| In the second shaft visited. descent wa,
| made In one Of these barrels, two men de
I scending at a time The barrel Is raised
| and lowered by compressed air, which af,
| fords lifting capacity Of fifteen tons
In these shafts the work that has beer
| accomplished can be better explained. The
| tunnel Is round and not a speck Of earth
can be seen anywhere. Water trickles
| through in places, but other than this moth.
ing but solid mass Of rock % seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

each front foot, and must be paid within
three years from the date Of the compile
tion OF the work.
The success of this experiment in Arsenal
street will doubtless result in improvements
Of similar nature In other parts Of St.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

men are experienced sewer workers.
SEWER TO BE PAID FOR
IN THREE YEARS
The tunnel will cost $4,000. and 5000 tax
payers in South st. Louis will pay the cost.
The tax will average about 50 cents for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Louis. The rock beds have been q bar to
extensive work Of this kind. but improved
machinery. together with the adaptability
Of compressed air a. a power to operate II.
overcomes natures obstacles. and makes
these central sewer tunnels possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Buehler & Cooney work their men in
systematic manner. Each shaft has a cap
tain. who oversees the work in his depart
ment and handles the nitroglycerin. The
captains on DUTY now are John Looney,
owen King and William Merritt. These
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
A Way of Putting It.

De Style: she didn't have much to say
r - on~-,"
Gunbusta: mo; but she had lot to ss1
ct IT,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
ARSENAL STREET TUNNEL.

ANSGNAL S1NEGA iONNGAss a
: Length Of tunnel, 2s blocks (about .
. 5000 feeD. q
Q Number Of bricks to be used, .
. 100000.
. Cement to be used. 20 carloads. q
. Sand to be used, 100 carloads. q
. Time required in construction. ono .
. year.
. Number Of men employed. 15o
. Diameter Of tunnel. feet inches. .
q circumference, Is feet. .
Q Distance of tunnel from surface, q
. from IS to rs feet.
O Nitroglycerin used in blasting, Q
q carloads. .
Q Cost of tunnel, $4,000. .
Q Property owners affected. 5000. o
\ ><<<<<< 90 <<<H%><1
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY RI;PuBLIc.
A sewer tunnel. 5000 test long, through
solid rock. is being built under Arsenal
street. in South St Louis.
When completed 1t will afford an outlet
for all the small sewers in that part Of the
city, and will relieve the stress on Mill
Creek sewer, which extends along Chou
teau avenue.
Aside from the sanitary FEATURES OF TINS
new work. it is remarkably interesting from
an engineering standpoint.
The tunnel is being built by the Buehler-
Cooney Construction Company.
It is the first time in the history Of st.
Louis that a work Of this kind has been
attempted on SO extensive q scale.
The tunnel will extend from the river to
Illinois avenue. a distance Of twenty-six
blocks Seven shafts have been sunk. two
of them at a depth Of rs feet.
The work was commenced about six
months ago. and about half the tunnel has
been completed. It viii require SIX. months
more to complete the construction. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
0tra Ventaja de los
famOSOS COntadOreS

va en- otra ocasi6n nos hemos ocu'
pado do las imponderAbles ventsjss
de los contadores del scueducto.
Ahora hay que sgregsr 10 de que
NO pocos propie tsrlos se disponen
segGn se nos iI forms, 6 suprimir las
fuentes que para uso del inquilinato
tenfsn instRladas en- sus fineas urba'
mas. Esto, CON el prop6sito de qui.
tArse de encima el oneroso impuesto
de los contadores y utilizAr los vie
jos a'gibes para todos los usos do
m6sticos.
SAbido es el NAL sstado en- que 10
generAlidad de eaos Algibes ne hslla.
De modo que Ell municipio de San
Juan, podr& haber heeho nm buen
negocio en- 10 q respeeta 6 los conta-
dores; pfro no puede dudarse que
de ese buen nsgocio 80 resiente 10
parte d6bil del pueblo, Lon pobres,
los que tienen que veatir NAL, eOmor
peor, etc6tera para satisfacer oil CO.
sero ell alquiler de una covacha 6 40
c1ariucho de ns0lG suerte sn cuAlquier
zaguAn.
Y aparte do ssto. 10 que ss mas
censurable, ell abAndono en- que ne
deja 10 hygiene p1blica, pues precisa
que IL Jnnts de SAnidad examine
unos cuAntos a'gibes por ahf, & yer
si es possible que es&s sguas eatAn
caAas, corrompidas lss mas de las
veees, en- tempo de SEGA especial.
mente, no puedsn ser cRuaa de en-.
farmedades en- millares de seres que
Sc verfan constrefidos 6 usarlas pa.
ra todas las necesidades de ID vida.
les asi como los padres del pue.
bio se interesan por el bienestar de
este?
Es evidente iniusticia, es inhuma.
NO, que, CON motive de esa innova.
ci6n del Ayuntamiento, SO condens
6 toda uns comunidad & beber sguas
sucias 8 en- NAL estado, cuando & esa
mismA comuuidad no debs 10 cons.
trucci6n del acueducto, lSe cons
truy6 6Ats psrA que pudiera acaso
servir de negocio, 6 fu6 para lsnAr
una gran necesidaa an ciudAd de- 10
importancia de San Juanp
Iududablemente, se hizo CON este
tltimo fin. Y sitanto empeno mues
tra 10 JuntR Superior de SAnidad
por 10 hygiene, creemoA ocicso sig
nificarle cukl sea su &eber en- Ell caso
de que se obligue 6 innumerables
vecinos pobres 6 surtirse pArs todos
los usos de esq aqua de algibes, pues
6stos en- su mayor parte, SON hoy
una amensza, IN psligro para 10 %
lud pdbtica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
NecesitamOs buen0s ejeInp,us
iO6mo Sc va educar Ill pueblo nno d&ndoselos maos,

En- 10 Audiences de Ponce % est6
viendo una causa ruiaoss. Sc trata
de los innumerAbles tires que hubo
Alli ID nocha del 90 de Oetubre ps.
sAdo, POGO antss de les elecsiones.
Un guardiA hA sido p. ocesAdo por
perjurio. 81 90 recuerdan los puni-
bles hachos que con motive de aque.
las eleeeiones tRvieron lugar en- In
isle, podria pensarse que IN e6lebre
asonada de Ponce bAtio el record de
10 estupendo.
lC6mo se proaujo aquello?
iQui6n eneenai6 Ia meeha de aque-
llos oaioa? 1Porque lA sociedad
poncal1a hubo de preaenciar tsl men
qua! lCu&l fu6 10 causa de esoa
aucesosp
Las virtudes cfvicAs de este pue'
bio ne manifestation siompre & altu
70 djgna de ger tes que saben sentir
y pensar y CON clara noci6n de 10
libertAd y del fereeho Murieron
dos hombres 10 noehe del 90 de o.
tubre. Pronto ibAn abrirse los
comicios. Del malestar rublieo, de
10 exaltac;o1 de los &nimos, del De-
senfreno de las pasiones que peri
laban On 81 ambiente polftico la apro
ximaci6n de tan lamsntAbles suee.
SOS, hab,6 en- hora oportuna la prem
30 puertorl iqusfiR. Nada se h'zo.
Pareci6 como que nadie Quarfa
preveer NADIA. Y ahoya los tribuna
les ventilan esos asuntos.
Creemos que ese trabRjo pudu
&horrArlo el gobierno. Con solo he,
ber aido impartial, CON solo haber
puesto So marc justiciera sobre el
primer desm&n, CON solo hASer di.
cho G los hombres, <ejercitxd vues.
tro derecho con absolute libertad, ,
no solo nadS hubiera ocurrido tan
desdichAdamsnte, sino que ell pods1
americana squf habliA dado nm yer
dadero eiemplo de sana educaci6n
cfvies.
Pero no hizo ESQ. Dej6 que in oe
rase sl G. rrots. .Vio impasible acoEte
cimientos que pudo evitar CON Cd
Intervention en6rgica y honrada, ,
Ahf estkn los ftutos de SD iudife-
rencia.
Ahora psrece ahrir los ojos. Gre
: y6rase que ID ola me tai psret 1 . EN-.
pujsr aver CON su slienso, llega hoy
hssta 81. le toca los pies, sube ,
sabe.... y de pronto ese gobierno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Certificates
O BOnOS de d6bitOS
de kyuntamientos
CoMPRA Y VENrA.
CONRhDO PALHU.
San Juan, PR.
j.ESTA I'd. ENFERMO?

EScribanOS y le mandaremos
GRATIS nuestro cuadro sintomato-
l6gico ell cual nos pondra en- aptitud
de hacer un diagnosis cuidadoso de
su case como 81 vd. estuviese pre-
Sente.
Curamos con acierto las enfer-
medades del sistema nervioso, las
intermediates de los 6rganos genito-
urinarios tales como Expenditures,
Emisiones nocturnas, Debilidad Sc
xual, Perdida de fuerzas, Uretritis
especifica, Estrechez, Stills etc. las
enfermedades del coraz6n, de los
Pulmones y del est6magoasi como
las intermediates de las seiioras.
GARANTIZAMOS la curaci6n de los
casos mas complicados. Escribanos
hoy va que mafiana puede ser de-
masiado tarde.
La TRINAURIA MEDICAL INSTI
TUTE. 246 State st Chicago Ill
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18

reaeciona por su propio prestigio,
prop6nese gobernAr CON 10 opinion
y acaso, acaso por respeto al honor
de un pueblo maltratado y NAL COM
pranxido.
Psro on este orden de eosas, ape
mas si pueda uno panetrar sin que
10 cor fass6n le domino por compile.
TO. lC5mof ri gobierno pArece que
quisre apareesr intsrssado en- el
cr6dito do In administration pdbliea
de 10 isla, -por el buen nombre tel
vez de 10 naci6n norteamericana, y
vemos asombraS - los puertarrique
nos el somb1fo cnadro del contra
bando de lieores.
SC6mo % VI & eiucar 6 este pus
bio atn0? SC6mo el que NOS dijo que
e.Amos un pueblo 7si7to se dice que
eleree iDfiuenciAs para santar aqul
m precedante dasAstroso para 10 nd
ministrAsion de justiciar
No .rue1e llsgArse en- estas Genie
turas y en- estes heehos, & una afr
maci6n concreta en- 10 que respeetc
buenas inteneiones del gobierEc
pudi6ramos deeir.
Elecciones tristfsimas, muertes,
defcaudaeiones, etcetera. I'm peri
70 .aqu1, otro ala. Las ciegag com
placencias gubernamentAles dan csc
resultaao.
Todo GO subviarte. Y h@ .q..
5mo del banquillo de los acusa
dos, se levantAn uuos hombrss dig
NOS sin mancha de crimen, y sc VI
que Ii mano &cussdora trata dc huil
y eseonderse y la f 'ente del dsnun
eiador se obscursce y tiamblAn sua
laOios. Pero. dquieaes SON los per
juros! A 'ganos de 10 masa moons
ciente, slgunos ir fslices dc ese. pua
bio nuestro qua oyeron que podton
hacerl0 t0do Improvements Dstrks de
esos psrjuros, puede haber negral
eoncisnciAs que amAsAron la IL f.
mia. almss que alimsntaron ell odie
y empujsron 6 los d6bi.es & sucum
bir y 6 deshonrarsa.
4uchos SON los perjuros; poYqae
mienten tambiea los que dicen que
vienen esucarnos y NOS dan elem
pios m&lsanos y no han permitiAl
que las virtuaes cfvicas resplande
cieran sin aeuf sombras en- L. ;uatl
ele toral, q do la medida de los rue
bios bien educAdos y celosos de sr
honra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Tn hOlnbre diSpara
SUI revolver & la cara de
una muJer
Original sangre frla del
agfeSOr

Aver tArae l6 heriaa una muier
en- Is calle de la Luna.
Uno de nuest 'es reporters" Sc
traslad6 nj lugar de. suceao psrA in
dsgar .os hechos.
: e heeho oeuerio % una habitA.
ci6n interior de In fonda y posads
de Vicente Abolafia
Y le llamxmo pcsads, por darle
alg11 non be, puas pyopiamente
debiera llAmarse cuartsl. En un
cuarto de regular t.mafi ,, hsy Is
20 catres unid dNs compartments y
qua SON utiiiz ados por otras tantAs
parsonss para dormir.
En- el interior hsy dos tres h&:
hitaciones hdmedss y malsanas. que
Sc alquilan tsmbi6n por diss,
Ea ana de estss se des.rroll6 el
suceso q ae ncs ocu %.
Josefa Figueroa estaba santsda en-
una silla, mientras Luis G .isty, car.
gador del muslle y A oolafa compo
nfan loz hisrros de u-a cams, NJ DO.
co ratio Sc present6 Elpidio Ixlesiss
On mo nentos que Sc hacisn relates
sobre 10 qua hA f. nm hombre 81 "a
muj ar le faerA iafis en- su au uaensis
saeAndo 6 Afe,sc.6a, qre b ca a'g1
tie npo an el mismo iugar IN b nbre
habfs hsrido una mujsr con uu re-
voIver.
-lSaffs con estei -pregunto
Iglesias mostrando uno.
Como ese-replico Girls Y.
IgiesiAa mostr6 eli rav6.vsr Que
no tenla balas, y volvi6 adose de es.
palaAs le puso tres cApsnlss y antss
one nAdie pudiera ape-sibirse, dia'
par6 contra J1safa hire ,doia en- el
carfillo dereshs, de,tr, ziadole las
mandi oulas y disntes.
La causa. segd puaimoa i, n.
mAFnos, fee que Iglesiss reqae,fs
do amores & j ,sefa ne g&naose esta
aeeeier aus dssecs
ri agresor hugo en- segaids, paro
fue sprehsadido oehs en- Pserts
de TERRA. Jostfs no hs poaiao ae
cl&rar ia 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Tn V0t0 de
San Juan

por GobiernO Temporal, dice:
La eColonias ca an balloon,
El sTsrritorio, ia ruiua,
La sIudependencia.s illusion
la sCob T .deraei6u>
Una q aimera. ..... idivina!
Voto, puss, por Ell eGobierno
Temporal. /. de treinta AMOS,
(Qaa es edsd de dessnge nos)
Para salir de este Inferno
De nj ser syar k sess nj eex traf1os. ,
PatYscio BonaJide.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
q r Il N s A S TR ERI a
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA 28. ALLEN ST. %.

En- este antique y acreditaao es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asi mismo
tambi6n un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas je-
noveses, cuellos, puhos, camisas me-
gig6e blancas y de colofes. Ca
misas especiales y exclusivas para
Frak y SmoHn y otros articulos
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Aggression en- CabO RojO
(De aUestso c0,responsolJ


Ahril, 16 e dis Is de Msrzo del
corrianto d J, foe cebar1e y villa
namenta sg-eaido y eatropss do, eli
hnnrado y psi 1fso cAbAllsro don
Gumersiendo L.uah, miemkro muy
apreciaao de esta Gu ia socieaad ,
digI fsimo Macs tro NJ ss6n de la 40
gia sEstrella de O ;eidente..
Sabemos que 81 senior L!uch, pu'
blie6 un arlfsu en- el dnero 56 de
Ella woe de 10 PAtris. cenaurando
een toSa ra z6n los prGcedim' entos
del Ale&lde de este pusblo Y asbe
mos q ,e el individuo que le sgredi6
6 las seis y medis de ID ms d ana de
ese die, es nm emplaado del Aleald e
como barrerdero pub leo de 10 pls 2 ),
CON quien ell nc d ,r L.uch no ha to
nido nunsa nj amistad, nj enemistad.
Los tribunales entienden en- ell
ssunto y el .gresor seguramente
ira 6 la c&rcel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18

San Jose mum. 10 San Juan
Puerto Rico

La Bella Normada. Reina esposa. Os-
car amanda. Los Verdugos de amanda.
Manon Lescaut. Julieta y Romeo. Espi-
ma dc una for. Abelardo Iy Eloisa. Amor
Los siete nihos de Ecija, DON Juan de Sa
rrallonga. Bocacio. FL libro de los enamo-
radios. Ell Trovador. Las trece noches de
Juanita. Juegos de manos. Canciones po-
pulares espafiolas. Aida. Hermann. La A.
fricana. Carmen Rigoletto Lucrecia Bor-
gia. Ell Barbero de Sevilla. Otelo. Dolores
GArin. La verbena de Ia paloma. I'm Ca
samiento misterioso. Los besos malditos
Treinta amos 6 la vida de un jugador
Don Juan Tenorio. Herman Cortes y Mari
ma. Dofa Juanita. Catalina Howard. Los
pilletes. Luis Candida. El Rey de los cam
pos de Cnba. Diego Corrientes. Jose Ma
ria el rayo de Aardalucfa. Msrgarita de
Borgona. ap.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Renate de prendss

Espl6ndido remate de prend4s pre-.
ciosas ell dia 30 del actual, & las dos
do In tarde, en- 10 casa de px6stamos
de J. Baxkn Co. Fortaleza %.
La casa sigue hacienda sus ops'
raciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
s E PAS 3

Que NO publicamos comunicaaos
sin que sean pagados por aaelan-
tal0.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan po-
una hnea y La Inca vale aiex cea1
tavos.
Las cartas que vengan co con-
n1aicaAo sia % jnporeeao 70 con
testaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
NOVeIaS PODulareS

de los me jores sutores es-
panoles y franceses, a
10 centavos ejemp1ar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

TratamieIt to de toaas las eA1er-
neAaaes en- general.
Operaciones quirurglcas.
Especiahdad en- afecciones de
Los 0j0s y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de c0nsultas de 2 4 4 de
ia tarde.
Fortalexa (Allen Street, Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
an colores Sc hacan 6. In 6rden en-
LA CORREsPoNDENOIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-18
Sc Venden

Tipos do imprsnta, asados, On
bI0n estaA0, 6 10 pesos sl auintAl.
90 ven&en On estw impranta.
YAmbi6u lss cAjaa para oil Q.