davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

during Yesterday afternoon or through
the night intensified the strain on those
who were awaiting the result. Soon after
the Jury went out yesterday afternoon a
ballot was taken which resulted In ten
to two for an acauittal. Shortly after
one of the minority Joined the majority.
leaving one juror standing out, TIC held
TO his views and kept the jury out AL
night In fact, it was only about twenty
mInutes before the knock was heard on
the jury.room door this morning that ho
yielded. Many Of tho Jurors got no sleep
at all during tho twenty hours they We're
locked up.
The count in the indictment charging
the CARRYING OF concealed weapons was
not considered, consequently tho chaEgc
went without action. After the verdict
was announced the clerk held UP the pls-
tolls and offered them to the defendant,
who waived his hand, saying hey are
not mine
This was the first case In which MI
Gary had presided as a judge, and Is was
with a sigh OF relief that he heard the
verdict rendered In case OF SUCH great
Importance, and one In which so much
was REQUIRED Of the one sitting on the
bench. ,,,,-
With the elimination OF the Tl!lman
trail the courthouse was soon vacated
NATTER OF DEEP INTEREST.
AS an indication of the deep interest
mnn,fested in this trial. locally and
abroad, 1t need only to he said that u re-
ouired. some eight or ten telegraph wires
to accommodate the newspaper cores
pondents. a., ,ron,
The trial ended just eighteen days IRON
the day the jury was drawn, ana courl
was in session thirteen out OF that tine'
with the addition OF the short tune con-
sumed this morning In receiving the re-
mort OF the jury and in going through llle
brief legal formalities closing up the cas :,
| Mr.. Tillman. after his acqu'ttal' nlaus
the following statement to the Assoc'a'eu
Press: A.. as,,, q,
III feel very grateful at the result OF
the verdict, but at no time a'o APP
| bend any ser!ous, consequences. ~ OF
course, deeply regret the death OF Mr.,
Gonzales, but | was forced to do what
| d,d have never apprehended a conv'c-
ton FOR ! felt that ] did no more tnh'
any man would have done, under the same
circumstances and what ] was compeileo
| 10 do NV position was fully stated IN 'he
testimony / gave on the stand
| "I did ask for d change or venus. ne'
cause was convinced on account OF 'nt
nreiudice in Richland county that coulo
not gel a fair and impartial trial IN tha'
| county. i felt sure that as soon as my
case could be presented to an inParua
iury. / could be indicated, The Verdlc'
has justified the correctness or my 1uag
/! ment. Lexington county was selected nS
ina prosecution. It's people are la"apld
ing and have long been noted for the cor
rectness of their verdicts and nave peer
praised by the press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
THE "HONEY-HOLE"
TO BE PAINTED

Even Wren. the bookseller, the pro,
prietor OF the "Honey-Ho'c," the resort OF
delight for years past to bbliomanlacs' is
The I'D store. ut No. 3O2 Brook Ave-
nue.. il to be painted and fixed up in the
Interior SO that It's old habitues VIII
hardly know it. So that the , Workm en-
1@ viii offer for sale at auction
and mt greatly reduced rates. thousands
Of volumes 1t is safe, to say that every cry
sense OF the word book lover. like Mr.,
Charles NJ. Wallace, ST.; and others,
viii be ABOUT the dc, dear da old wp l
e erso RoG into a whic many Of The odd and
curious books owned by dlsinlergra ting
families of the city finally flow. here
m M close while they live and leave their
darlings to unappreciative children when
they die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
The Greensboro Races.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times Dispatch3
GREENSBORO, N c., Oct. 15.-Flfteen
thousand people witnessed the Central
Carolina Fair races to-day, the follow
The unfinished 2:22 trot, brought over
from Yesterday was won by Kate Camp,
bell, owned by Smoak and McCrary, ana
driven by Price Nicely, time 2:?si,s; sec
ond, I.onol Stokes, Morrow: third, sam
s:s a7"i pace, purse $sJV--Pat Medium, WI
Reynolds, George r.. Dyer, =? J. =,
Golden Thornc, W, Fl, White. 81, Smith.
bosweiil, 3, 8, 8, 8. limo, 1928 1-2, 2;2s IL
2.22 IL; 2:23 al, Golden Thorne wins.
Free-for-all race, purse 5000. ~. ~:
Frank Horne William Nicholson, !; !, !;
peroell. s. r. clay, 6, 4. Pasey, 3, 3, 8;
Honest Joe, NJ, Doyle. George e, Dyer,
4, 2 2. Time, 2:l7l-?, al7 IL, 2'ls Ii w.
M G. wins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
EVENTS, ONE BY ONE
Story ofth Evening at the Amphithea>
tire Told in Detail.

.
tire Told in Detail.
Before the crowd which finally packed
the vast amphithcatre I'D arrived and
while there was but a scattering OF peo-
pie in the boxes and seats and the walk
way was easy to thread the first class
of tho evening was Judged. 1t was that
for ponies in harness not exceeding IA
hands l inch. There was only one en-
try Dr. Woodend's Melody and Har-
lnony. but their excellence was such tfat
the judges awarded Them the blue ribbon,
which carries" second money only in
cases where there is no competition.
The building was rapidly filling when
the second event was called, that for
pairs of horses in harness. Before 1t
was concluded the vast amphltheatre was
hacked and people were sitting In the
nisles and gazing at as fine lot OF fancy
lagh steppers rs ever spurned the tan-
bark. Horses were required to be over
IA hands and l inch. but could not eX-
coed fifteen hands. Conformation, quail
ity. Style and true all-around action were
requiFd, There was not pair that did
not meet all these requirements and II
was a pretty picture as the teams, hitch
ed 10 swelI-look!ng traps. were driven
around the arena. 1t was no easy task
10 determine the winners and the judges
sent them round and round again to the
applause of the most enthusiastic crowd
that has yet gathered In tile Horse
Show building
Fascination and Elevation, a handsome
pair OF chestnut geldngs, owned by G,
Trowbridge HOLSTER and driven by Jack
Donueliy, won the blue ribbons from
Newsboy and Shop Girl. pair of chest
nuts, over which Mrs, Gerken handled
the ribbons with skill and grace. Mrs.
Gerken's Brandon and Belmar took the
third honor also, while the fourth Went
TO Mrs. W. s, q. Williams Tarqun and
Rrutus,
Glass 2, for roadsters, standard or nom
standard. open only to mares and geld
,ngs. was the next one called, and while
there were only four entries the compe-
tition between these was close enough 10
make the class an interesting one Prince
Shirley a bay geldng. entered IN the
name OF e. a. Saunders and driven by
W. Bailey Saunders, got the blue rib
hon, and CARRIER & CAREERS brown mare
Truth, took the second.
Another Richmond horse came in foi
ire yellow ribbon, ". Otto Nolting's RED
Rock. who was ably driven by Colone
Percy HAYES. j. u. Jones Prince, q
brown geding, won the fourth
The next class was one OF the most
interesting that has been seen, anc
created no end OF enthusiasm. There wer'
three entries of unicorn teams, two by
DR.. Woodend. and one by Mrs. Grosye
nor. Mr., Charles Fownes drove the win
ners, Dr. Woodend's team OF chestnuts
Paul. Snapshot and Virginia. Mrs. eros
yarnors team was made up of Little Bo
Blue, in the lead and King Cole an.
Sammy at the wheel DR. Woodlands othe
team made up OF Brown Baron, Santo
and Shamrock. was driven by Sidpc!
Manley. and they We're awarded tb'
third ribbon Had Manley been horn
blowing he would have gotten the frs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
RADFoRD FAIR
The Largest Attendance in the History
Ct tn. Enterprise.
1snecial 10 The rimes-pispatch.

Especial to The -Dispatch)
EAST RADFORD, VA, Oct. 15.-Nevcr
in the three years history Of the District
Fair has so large Il crowd assembled on
the grounds as to-day. Fully G,0O people
were present and interest never tagged
at any moment OF the day. The forenoon
was devoted to Judging Hercfords and
Shorthorns and to gentcmen's riding
and driving contests.
The five-clghth heat, for purse OF 100,
was won by Sylron Del owned BY II. j.
Jamison, of Roanoke with Ella, 4, owned
by 2. j. Bane, of White Gate. second.
The one and onc-eighth milo dash. for
owned by p. j. Bane, OF White Gate;
time, o:0e, with Commonwealth. owned
by Truman Billiard, of Radford, second.
The 2:25 trot, for purse OF 500. was
won by Jack Horner, owned by H. j.
Jamison. of Roanoke, with Red Rock,
owned by ]. II. Hanna, of Roanoke. sec
ond.
The scrub race, for purse of $50. was
won by st. Louis, owned by Price Cecil,
OF Dublin, with Bob. owned by T.. NJ
Morgan, second.
The prize for best driving horses was
won by Henry B. and Queen NJ, owned
by j. B. Hawkins. of Tazewcll; second
prize won by Dixie and Lady, owned by
Miss Alice NJ. Howard. of Bubble. Va.
The prize for best gentleman riders
was won by Mr.. T.. ]. Noell OF East
Radford.
First prize for best horse and runao bout
won by Queen NJ: second prize by Gretta,
owned by J. r. Martin. Of Pulaski.
The street railway company carried
more passengers to-day than any time
in its ten years history.
A fine programme Is scheduled for
tomorrow and big crowd is again ex-
pccted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
WENT TO WEST POINT
Richmond Odd-FelIows Attend Inter-
esting Exercises There.

Quite a number OF Richmond citizens
went down to West Point yesterday az
ternoon for the purpose OF instituuns
new lodge Of Odd-Fellows. which has y
charter membership Of forty, all OF whom
are estimable citizens Of the town. Mr..
George B. Jones, the special deputy, WHO
had charge OF the interesting ceremonies.
reached Richmond yesterday morning
from his home, in Spotsylvania, and was
accompanied from here by Pa> Grhho
Master Thomas N. kendler' Fast Graha
patriarch Manly B. Ramos, Deputy
Grand Master c. w. Morris, Jefferson
Wallace, noble grand, and W. Frank
Proctor, warden Of Capitol Lodge. 20;
Past Grand Master James 3. Blanks. Of
Petersburg; Past Deputy Grand Master
IT. v. Vail and Grand Herald j. Booker
Jones, OF Norfolk, and delegation from
the various lodges Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
VIII n ENTHUSIASM THE FEATURE OF THE f1OR

tend the Jamestown Exposition meeting.
There are comparatively few members
Of the General Assembly here for the
Horse Show. II don't think l approve of
teh provision of tile new Constitution
forbidding State officials riding on free
passes" said a Richmond man, comment.
ing on the scarcity of legislators among
thn visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Results at Chicago.
tBy Associated PresS2

I CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. l5,-Rcsults at
worth: go. A.u,,
IA TO 81 first Guadal Culver IS TO y sec
ond, Red Cliff 6 to 81 third, Time 1:54 70.
Second race--six furlongs-Asgic Lewis
as TO 8 first, Sanetomo d6 to y second
Bay Wonder Q3 to D th'rd' Tine
Third ,ace--milc and an eighth-Arat
20 to s. first, Eda Riley z TO y second.
Louisville @ to q third. Time, 10. 50, 81
and half furlongs-Audi,or III to l0)
first Dick Bernard az to o. seconu,
Changer $50 to y third. Time. Los os. 70 :.
e, arst Jack Ratlin III to p second.
Sidney e. Love Is to y third. Time.
l;2b AS. lr a. .,
Sixth race-onc mile-Cursus g 70 .
int lh 10 ID third. TImo, Al 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
HORSES AND POLITICS
A Suggestion that Show Of Both Take
Place Here Annually.

Somebody suggested yesterday that 1t
would be a fine idea to have political
convention in Richmond in October of
every year during Horse Show week.
The remark was called forth by the large
number Of State politicians now here by
accident, they all say-that Is. merely
to attend the show. Some of them see
the show, but all attend tho regular af-
ternoon meetings in the lobby at Muir
phys.
Some Of the familiar figures seen for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Sent Charter to Major Daniel,

Captain Thomas Elicit, edjutantt,ssns,al
~ he Grand Camp. G, ", of Virginia,
Yesterday sent 70 ssnq peari 59nn camp M pan Of
Eamnhel, county This organisation of
veterans was recently formed and sena-
Tor Daniel was made its commander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Military Navy Game.
lRv Assoclntcd Press. }

(By AssoClated FreSSJ
wAsHI NG'rON, Oct. l5,-lt was an
nounced at the Navy Department to-day
that the foot-bnl] same peaw wa c ahe
emies Will be played this year under the
old conditions and on the usHIi date AZ.
This makes the game occur November
rSth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
Failed to Lower Record,
nu Aasociated press,l

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. l5,mPrlnee
tempted to lower his Own T9ieordf e o. dS
and failed. His time was l:59 ~. The
time Of the quarters were: 50; % l-Ss
IFS -: 1850 1-9. Only one trial was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
IIvERIES

for the stable boy to the coach
buqle blower.
Everything right here at
moments notice, and it's right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

"Hot air cnn take balloon q long way
ND, but it can't keep it there. h-Gcorge
Horace Lorimcr
II you've been flying high
and got hung UP, drop into our
store.
II YOU are a high flyer we
can suit you, or II you want
.qood rable workin q
clothes, here are the reliable
goods.
And the prices will agreeably
surprise you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
MARK TWAIN ON
NEW YORK POLITICS
Would Rather be Convicted OF
Robbery Than Vote the
Tammdny Ticket
inv Associated press.)

NEW YORK. Oct l6'--samuel A.
Clemens Mari, Twain, has written a let'
ter TO the Woman's Municipal League on
the subject Of the coming election IN
which no says:
should think that any humane and
honest person would rather be convicted
OF one robbery and one murder than be-
come a cold and deliberate confederate
in wholesale robbery and Wholesale MUIR
der by voting Tammany ticket
Certainly If anything Is proven, UP
to the hilt, Tammany's financial history
ana health statistics OF 1901 prove that
Tammanys especial and remorseless
trade is wholesale pillagc and wholesale
destruction Of health and life.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PlLEs.
itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrgdlng r lies,
yn,r drIeglst will refund money " FA1o olNI'
MEST fails TO cure you IN 70 "a aase' 'os'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16

LAKEWOOD. N. Ex-senator Plat and
his bride arrived here from New ferk
this nvening. The Senator refuses to say
how long they Intend to remain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-16
The Summary.

Glass 47--Ponies under fourteen hands
one inch. In harness-Dr, w. u. Wood
ends Melody, br, M, and Harmony,
br, IN. first. There were no other en-
tries.
Glass G-Pairs Of horses over Ill and
rot exceeding Is hands; to have quality,
conformation. true all-around action, and
be able 10 90 good pace-G, Trowbridge
HOLSTERS Fascination, oh, g., and Ele-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25

DE TOCADOR DE MENNEN DE TALCO BORATADO.
Para proporcionar comodidad sosiego a las
criaturas, tsese siempre el de mENNEN. Para
calmar eli fuego ardor de la navajo despues
de afeitarse, nsese ell de MENNEE. Para dar
tono natural y hermoso al cttis de la muisT y un
rasgo delicado al tocado, usese Ell de MENNEN.
CSidado com los SUBSTITUTES. Ell n6rito y
aceptacion que tienen los PO1yOS DE MENNEN
DE fAICO B0RATADO han producido numerosos
Ninguno es tan bueno como Ell dc MENNEN. Este
dihere do ellos on principle prop6sito. Ell
legtimo tiene el retrato de MENNEN en- la tapa
de cada cajita. Refuse tOd0@ los demAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
DetaueS de
un ObSerVadOr

Es objsto de toaas las miradas IL
distingaida hu6sped que hoy tiene
Puerto Rico. -
Es Miss Alice una senorita muy
bella y de modales llenos de graeia
Y distinction.
En- los de. tsllos aesn ojos de gen.
til rubia, se puede yer que o. una jo.
ven que sale dc 10 vulgar, no solo
por su aleurnia, aio6 por su distin.
ei6n.
Es incsnsable, y en- este ha here.
daao ell temperAmento de ga padre.
De SIDE que puso IL planta en- tieria
de Paerto Rico, no ha tsnido
punto de reposo.
Paseos & caballo, en- coehe, visitas
6 lA Esc 1ela Normal, Escuela Mode
10. I" lunch recepeiones, y por dlti
mo "a eAcurci6n por la isla para Ia
que sAli6 esta mafiana, dan una idea
dc 10 actividad de 10 sefiorita Roo.
sevelt.
Alice, tiene 10 p-opensi6n de lie
var 10 mano derecha & su encantado'
RI cabezs, CON suma frecusncia y CON
una graeiA inimitable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Miss Roosevelt en-
la EScueIa Normal

Aver tarde eatuvo en- 10 Escuala
Normal de Rio Piearas la seforita
Alice Roosevelt, acompafiada del Go
bernador Hunt y su aistinguida es'
poaa.
e Principal de dicho estableci.
miento le present6 6 los alumnos y
los cAtedr&ticos
Todos fleron desfi anao por de.
lante se ella, d&ndole 10 mano.
La &C f1orita Fe ieita Car presentd
GlA 6 sntil visitAnte IN precioso bou'
quet de Fl pres en- nom ore de todos los
Alumnos dc dicha escuela.
Ri GobernAdor pronuncio an bre
We discurso On ing'6s, despues dc
consular si Seria entendido, como
10 fac.
La sefiorita Roosevelt sali6 muy
complacida de 10 vista que hixo al
centric mas alto de snss na1 zs que
hoy existe en- Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
PedagOgOs amerieanOS
en- QueDradilnaS
(De nasssro CORY esponsazl


Mario % Aver tuvimos ocaai6n
norab,e Comisionado de Elucssi6n
acompaf1ldo por vArios sefiores a.
mericanos. La eomitivA se hospod6
en- 10 cRsa de nuestro querido amigo
Mr.. A. Fourcaut, professor de ing.e 1
de cate pueblo, quien los esperAba
& almOrxar en- union de su diatir & al.
do esposa. La comitiva estaba com.
puesta par el Honorable Doctor &C.
d Or Mc.LindsAy, Doctor De Garmo,
Presidents de 10 u Univefsidad de Cor.
nell; Dr.. Davine. Mr.. Paul Miller
Inspector Gsneral de Instrucci6n IN:
Mr.. E. w. Hutchinson, Inspector de-
escuelas de Csmuy y Mr.. D. e. Nc
Leod, Inspector de corrsos. La co.
mitiva fac visitada por los sedores
don Arturo Umpierre, Pfesiaente de
10 Junta e ,eolar y por todos losgpr
fesores de Quebradillas. I'll almuerzo
fue esp. 6 1dido y el ment era rico y
exquisite. La casa hAbfa tldo pro.
fasAmente decoradA con pAlmas y
bAnderas, con. ell gusto que sabe ha-
Cerlo 10 sefiora don Teresa s.. Four
can't.
Sc halls eompletamente restable.
cido de 10 enfermeda1 que les hacfa
guaraar CANA, nuestro muy querido
amigo el joven don Juan Ayila Mo-
inary. Nos slegramos.
Il estos { 10 ne ha visto muy CON
enrrida la casa de hu6spedes de
naestra amiga dofis Felipa Medina
de Lopez, & 10 hoYa On que llegAn &
eats pueblo los cochas CORE % de
AguAdilla y CAmuy. e tn casa queia
ffeute & nuestras f ;inas y cadA aiA
nos convene amos mas de que SON
muchas las simpAtf 10 que 10 popular
+ elipa tiens ca 10 isis, pues TODD al
que per este pueblo pasa, siempre
se hospsda en- "a casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
LibroS de Yenta
KS7ANA La VISTA BN
la redacci6ss de

<L0 Correspondence dc p. r.,
DIccionario Enciclopedico. Dc Il k
BosgratyS, Adolo5fG, 6eogrGI& sa q sossss
a1 Lssfs @rsg0rs.
IA Princesita de los Bresox. Novels pc
kuwonia Ms rlitt, Tomo.
Bistsria dc kurepa, por 3. CASTELAR, On .
Iemss.
La Vida dc los Animalesp per ol DR.. A. n
Brshm, On 8 Temos.
KI Mundo Iustrado, en- 3 Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por Hermenegildo
Marbles, en- 2 Tomos.
Las Raxas Humans, por Federico Rexta
On Tones.
Histeria dc los Romanon, por Victor Du
ruylon Tsmes.
Ohras cempletas de Mariana Jose df Ia
ra, Teme.
Trav9x del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das ,
@ueel, On un TOmo.
Tres Poesias, III Angelde la Muerte, Can
o6A do Ia Campana y Epistola Moral, Tems
La Hereidas, por Public Ovidi0 Mason
oHmW.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Eel LEGlTlMO DE MENNEN.

Una cajita de POLYOS DE
TOCADOR DE MENNEN DE TALL
co BORATADO, contiene mas
comodidad y provecho para
los hombres, mujeres y nifios
que ninguna otra preparation
que Sc haya descubierto hasta
el dia. No solo es un lujo, sino
una necesidad. Para ca1mar
el ardor del cutis desollado,
los sarpullidos, quemaduras
de sol, y dernas afecciones de
In piel. debe usarse ell POLVO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Tn ito que ultraja
Su SObrina

Il
El Tribunal de Justieia de este
Distrito, ha eodenado 6 Agustin Ri.
vera (.) Vsll6n, 6 8 nos de preaidio
CON trabajos forzAdos, por hAber CO.
mstido 81 delito de violaei6n en- In
joven Maria Matilda Victoria Nave.
do, conociaa por MatilAe Rivera. La
joven 90 menor de IA AMOS y sobrina
de Rivera. El referiao ,Agustin Rive,
ra (s)Vell6n para poder consumar el
delito fac 6 10 casa de In joven y 10
llam6 para que le aeompa 11aae 6 bus.
Gar unas ROPES, sac&ndola fuera del
pueblo dc Vega bAja, y llev&ndola
fun lugar solitariox oblig1ndolA G
AccedeF 6 sus cramina1es 6eseos.
Este sujeto ha ingresado en- el Pre-
sidio para eumplir la coudsna i'm
paesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25

Is San Francisco Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Ponce, Mario 90 1908.
luna gran fnca rdstica!

Sc vende Arrienda 10 de Ubarri,
que llega desde Juceos G Loizs, con
excelentes t!erras para siemb .as y
paste. Informar& hasta ell 81 del
actual don Manuel Fernandez Jan.
eos, apartado 242, San Juan Puerto
Rico. d. 8. 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Dulces en- alnibar

Dulces en- almibar de varias els.
ses y tabacoB y'cigarrillos ne venden
nj l&d0 del Ayuntamiento casa nd.
nero 30 frente d 10 Plasa Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
La Escuela Velasco

La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
iS3 Sehsrmwhorn ST., Brooklyu
New York, u. 8. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES ETC.. TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURlA DE IL
BROS, INSTRUOOIOE GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA On OOLEGIOS etc.
Locacion, centrica: hospedage de
primera y a precios moderados. La
Escuela Sc encarga de instruction y
hospedage ouando asl SO desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Oiroulares 8 intormes pueden obto-
nerse tambien en- sLa Correspondence
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-25
Ell Polo Norte
Y BILLAR :

FL mejor establecimiento de SD
clase en- San Juan. Servicio esme-
raalsim0: Sc sirven chocolate, caf6,
refrescos, y icores, de La mayor pu-
reza.
Q6 Gan Eranniaco lS