davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

Judge B. w. Rimes was in Sher-
wood on legal business last week.
Work on the Sterling City
school building was begun last
week.
Philip Cornick arrived on FRI
days train from his visit to FL
Paso.
Clip CAN'T came in Friday
from pleasant visit to San An
tonic.
Mark Pulliam and Jared Hill
left Monday for Bellbuckle, Tenn.
to enter school for the ensuing
term.
DR.. LID. LeGear, OF Austin.
the we'll known veterinary sur
geon, has been in the city the
past week doing work for our
people.
j. w. Tweedle was in from
Sterling City Thursday and called
to advance his figures on our sub
scription list, remarking that he
could not do without The Press.
Prof. w. P. Boyer, Sam Price
and Leslie Armstrong furnished
string music at the Eden barbe-
cue on the 18th. They report the
barbecue quite a success III every
way.
-Arkansaw Smith is selling
goods as cheap as the wholesale
houses. See him before you buy.
Save you money on anything you
need in ranch supplies. BB2t.
The new awning for the Allen
building now occupied by the
Concho Drug Store and Leffel' s
Jewelry store, has arrived and
will be nuttering in the breeze
before many days.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
Sutton County.

w. /. Babb sold to Rich Maier
25 mules rs ut 500. so; 2's and 3's
at $85.
Walter Taylor sold 20 mares to
Rich Maier at $40 per head
w. T. o. Holman bought 100
two-year old steers from Monroe
Kirkland at $l6 per head.
Mat Karnes bought the c. A.
Yoas property in East Sonora for
$500.
Il. Il. Baker was IN Sonora for n
few days this week on business
while here he bought the Louis
Mayfield residence for 81, 250.
Chas. Schnaubert and Jim Hol-
land bought 78 head of Jersey cows
from G. G.. Lovelace at SIS per
head Messers Schnaubert IL Hol-
land intend running n dairy bust
hess.
M. NJ. Parkerson and Ruff VIM
were in from the Rock Springs
country Thursday delivering
steers to M. Half IL Bro.
j. d. Jackson of Alpine has
sold 900 yearlings steers to Glib
son IL Baldridge, the well known
Pecos county stockmen, at Sl3
around A. S. Gage of Marathon
sod |, 800 head to the same parties
at the same price.
w. II. Henderson and p. II.
Pruett of Brewster county sold
424 black muley . and 3 year-old
steers to Thomas Richmond of
Pueblo, Col, at $25 so for the Is
and $2S 80 for the 3s.
j. M. Mckenzie has sold his
ranch located near Fort Stockton
to @. T. Turney, who has already
stocked it with 1900 head of cat
tle.-News.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

AT the court of assizes in Venice
when sentence of death is about TO
be passed a man clothed in a long
black robe enters the court and, adj
vancihg to the bench, bows pro-
foundly to the judges, saying, Re
member the baker" Then he bows
again and retires. Here is the en-
PLANTATION Of the custom: Three cen
turtles ago baker was executed at
Venice for crime of which he was
not guilty, When his innocence was
fully proved, the judges who con-
demned him invested a sum of moa-
ey, the interest on which serves 10
keep light perpetually burning in
the palace of the doges, this being
called the clamp of eXpiation." In
addition, their fatal mistake has for
800 years been held up as warning
TO their successors on the bench
when they are about to inAict the
extreme penalty of the law.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
ECLIPSE OF A BAD MAN.
His Sway Was Broken When He Met
a Man of Nerve.

at was my fate to know some OF
the bad men who turned things up
side down in southern Texas over a
quarter of century ago." said a
United States marshal. "They are
about all dead, and no successors
can take their place, for our people
will never again tolerate such dis
turbers of the peace. One of the
worst of the bad men of that day
was the notorious John Wesley
Hardin. 1t was his boast that he
had killed twenty-eight men. For a
long time he was the terror of Con
zales county and of all the surround
ing country. lie was an incorrigi.
bic cattle and horse thief and a muir.
derer who killed without rcmorse.
FINALLY day of reckoning came,
and he was caught and sentenced to
q twenty-five year term in the state
penitentiary at Huntsville. He was
not a model prisoner and had TO he
whipped time or two, but at length
he emerged from prison and went
back to the scene of his former
crimes. A hot local political fight,
involving the election of a sheriff of
Gonzales county, was on, and Har-
din took an active part in the con-
test. He was still regarded as dan
gerous and greatly dreaded. One
day he and the candidate against
whom he was working met, and a
quarrel ensued. This candidate,
Jones by name, was as fearless a
man as ever lived, and the way he
denounced Hardin was something to
remember.
"'You have said he, according
to your own boasts, killed twenty
eight men. ! am here to say that
never a one of the lot did you STAY
when he had his face toward you.
Every man of them was shot in the
back. You are a great big coward
as well ms a murderer, and ! will
give you $1,000 if you will dare to
contradict what | have said. / can
make any siXteen-year-old boy in
town whip YOU
"Ilardin didn't open his mouth,
but skunk away, followed by storm
of jcers. He left the county and
was shortly afterward killed in Ell
Paso. "-Washington Post.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

last Thursday. The general trend
for past ten days has been gradu-
ally upward, with good clean
market every day, and light re-
ccipts. Best price today is $500
for light hogs, with bulk of all
the sales at $3.50 to So As, and
top for hogs above $50 HIS at So. B5
A good shipping demand for light
hogs keeps up the premium on
same.
Sheep run has gained some this
week at Kansas City, 5000 head
arriving Monday alone. These
we're mostly Westerns, but includ-
ed few Texans. The Texas sheep
weighed 20 HIS and brought SB. 10,
and lambs weighed 80 HIS and
sold for 1928. The sheep mark
ct was 10 cents off Tuesday, ac-
count of lower reports, but this
has been put back on, and the
general market is steady with n
week ago. Mixed sheep sell
around $3.50 and lambs So. CO..
Stock and feeding sheep are much
wanted, and bring 1915 to 1925
for sheep and around 800 for
lambs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
CHURCH NOTES.

J he Ladies' Aid of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday afternoon at !
O'Clock with Mrs. Acton.
Rev. +. O. Kerr preahed at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Sunday, i'll the absence of the
paster, Rev. A. l.. Barr.
Entertainment by Episcopal Ladies'.
Thursday, Aug. 9th. the Ladies
of the Episcopal Guild will give
an ice cream festival on Mrs.
Findlater's lawn; Alfresco enter
tainment with living pictures,
songs, etc. The seasons sensa-
ton.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
STOCK NEWS.
Stock Shipments.

Following are the stock ship
ments of the past week:
Friday, the 18th, A. G. Carper !;
] car of horses to CIeburne, Texas.
Monday, the 18th, Knox Bar
field, 2 cars of COWS and 2 cars of
calves to st. Louis; j.. |. Huffman,
! car of cows to st. Louis; j. l..
Hearn, car of horses to Mem
phis, Tenn.
w. j. Mason at Sterling City
bought % head of mares from
j. X. Chambers e. Son last week
at S27 per head.
Judge G.. II. Garland went
down to Santa Anna last week,
from which place he made the
following shipments Saturday:
"a steers to st. Louis, 30 COWS
and 90 calves to Fort Worth.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
Irion County Real Estate.

M. Benton has sold to Mr.. Berry
two sections of land situated in
the western portion of the county
Mrs. M. J. Causey sold to A. D.
Graston four sections of school
land in the western portion of the
county. Consideration $25OO.O0.
When you want a comfortable
ride, phone for r. B. Austln's
new hack. Calls answered
promptly. Phone day calls to
No 229; night calls to No. Is.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
Market. Letter.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. ID, 1903.
Quarantine receipts at Kansas
City so far this week are about
100 cars less than same days last
week. Market opened Monday
strong to 10 cents better than
Friday, and has been strong to u
shade higher each dav since, in
Guiding today. Today's supply is
only 20 cars, and nothing above
ordinary. Market has been fairly
active all week, and healthy
trade has been the rule. The
best kind of steers are probably
10 to 20 cents higher than week
ago. Top for the week has been
$3.50, but most sales of steers
have been from $500 to $3. so,
with some light thin steers under
$500. Bulk of COW sales have
ranged from $500 to 50. 45, with
a fair sprlnkling up to $2.G5.
Calves continue to advance, Bird
d Mertz, of Elgin, secured the
top of the season yesterday for
300 head, III pounds, at $5.G5.
Most veal calves have sold above
$500 this week, Hardly any
bulls are coming.
Hogs have gained Is cents since
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
BASE BALL THIS WEEK.
Series of Games to be Played With
BaIlinger Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.

A series of three games of base
ball have been arranged with the
Ballinger nine and will be played
at the Spencer Park, near the old
securing mill, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday,
Mr.. Spencer has had a large
force of hands at work on the new
park this week and has taken great
pains to make the necessary pre-
Darations for this series of games.
The grounds have been placed in
good condition, and shade and
seats arranged for the spectators,
A large crowd is expected to at
tend these games and the ladies
are especially invited and will be
admitted to the grounds without
charge.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

S. l.. Posey was here from
Sherwood on business last week
Miss Mamie Lewis, of Sher-
wood, came in last week and will
remain in the city for u while.
Miss Kate Flanagan visited in
Sherwood last week, the guest of
Mrs. Danny Sheen.
Rev. NJ. j. Allen began an ar
Dor meeting at Arden Saturday
night.
J, w. Bel! and family left
Thursday for New Mexico where
they expect to reside.
Extein's 81 and 100 store is sell d.
ing everything out at cost. 2t
Alderman Jack Rust left yes
terday on n trip along the Me-
nardville telephone line.
-Extein is selling out his 81
and l0c and other goods ut cost,
to go into other business up town.
Everything must be sold. 2t
Mrs. Robert Jackson and little
son returned Saturday from u
pleasant visit to relatives at
Georgetown.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
Arm Broken.

Jesse, the six year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anglomiller,
got his left arm broken at the
wrist last Wednesday morning,
by falling from the steps at the
old courthouse, while playing
with some other children.
DR.. Holmsley set the broken
limb and Jesse is getting along all
right.-Ozona Texan.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
THE WOOL. TRADE.

Boston, Mass, Aug. II, 1903
The wool market has been Il
shade quieter the past week, but
there has been no change of con-
sequence in its essential features
The sales continue to hang around
the 1000, 200 pound mark, and
the character of the buying has
not changed materially. The
large mills, which are always III
the market to n greater or less ex-
tent, have recently been in evil
dence; mills of all grades, in fact,
have been buying as their imme-
date needs required, but have
been doing practically nothing
beyond that. Speaking gener-
ally, prices are fully maintained g,
and the trade are not disposed, to
any considerable e xtent, to con-
slider the question of concessions =.
The receipts of wool in Boston
the past week were Boob bales,
against 82,76l bales last week q,
and 81 ,697 bales last year.
The total receipts since Jan
uary / have been 4O0,SS2 bales
domestic and 180, 4GG bales for
eign, against 404 $50 bales domes-
tic and 1886 bales foreign for
the corresponding period of 1902.
This is n decrease OF 1904 bales
domestic and an increase Of 33,
400 bales foreign,
Shipments of wool for the week
ending Aug. 10 are as follows
Tuesday, Aug. 4, 974, 415; Wednes-
day, Aug. 5, G00, 930; Thursday,
Aug. 6, GA, 100; Friday, Aug. 7,
~ ,030; Saturday, Aug. 8, 1,145,
0O5; Monday, Aug. 10, 7G5,G20;
total, 5,270, 1870.
This shows an increase of 1856,
3Gi pounds over the shipments of
Abb, 75G pounds for the previous
week, Since January ! the total
shipments amount to IA, 520, $50.
The sales Of the week in Boston
amounted to 8,l15,OOO pounds
domestic and 10000 pounds
foreign, making n total oG 1890,
900 pounds against total of g.
100000 for the previous week and
a total of 5,93O,000 for the cor
responding week last year. The
sales since January 1 amount to
l25, 382, 900 pounds, against 1885,
624, OOOpounds for the correspond
ing time last year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
Tha Car'nr Vocabulary - GarCsr
Than ls Generally Supposed.

According to an expert in dogs,
the canine race learns to understand
if not the entire human vocabulary
at any rate many more words than
is commonly supposed. Beg"
"trust," "fetch it and Cats are
by no means the limit of its knowl-
edge.
pet dogs, as a rule, have much
larger vocabulary than any other
kind" says the expert. Grained
dogs, the kind we find with circuses
and on the stage, probably come
second, and the others are ranged
according to the lives they lead.
"rhe dog learns words much
more rapidly than we suppose. In
the first place, this animal is a re-
markably close observer. Hearing
a sound repeatedly, it soon learns to
associate it with a certain object.
Take the well trained hound, for in
stance. He soon learns what is
meant by gun, shoot, hunt, deer,
fox, chase and so on. Experienced
hunters can furnish many evidences
of the understanding of dogs when
it comes to the words and phrases
most frequently used in connection
with the sport.
"While it cannot be claimed for
hunting dogs that they have very
extensive vocabulary, they under
stand enough words to go about
their work intelligently and at times
with precision that is little less than
marvellous. Pet dogs-poodles, fox
terriers and animals of this kind
have q more extensive vocabulary.
"An illustration of this is found
in a fox terrier belonging to the
manager Of well known thcater, a
terrier of royal lineage, having come
from the royal kennels at Budapest.
"Few words in common Use
around the house are beyond the
understanding of this intelligent
animal. 1t knows the name of cv-
cry article of furniture and cloth
ing in the house.
ga test was made for the purpose
OF determining the accuracy of the
terriers understanding of words. L
want you to walk on your hind feet
to the front room and bite Mr.. B.
on the ear said member of the
household to the pet. Forthwith
the terrier was off, and before Mr..
B. knew anything about the plan
the pet dog was playfully pulling at
his ear.
"llere was rather intricate COM
mand. 1t was not simply a COM
mand to go; it said how to 90,
whore to go, what to do and to
whom. But the terrier understood
perfectly.
"Now, here is a dog having an cx-
traordinary vocabulary, understand
ing, no doubt, no fewer than $50
words. This one case will show that
the pet dog has a wider understand
ing of words than dogs belonging
to any other class, and there is
reason for it of course. They are
talked to constantly and naturally
learn to associate certain sounds
with certain Objects" '-"-A-'- =
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
DR.. +. w. Bryan,
Dentist,
Lasker Block,
Up Stairs.

Miss Nora Hettick, n member
of the Salvation Army corps, is
quite sick at the home of Capt
and Mrs. Horton. Miss Hettick
recently came to this place from
st, Louis for her health.
Owing to sickness at the home
of Capt, and Mrs. Horton the
outing announced to have been
given by the Salvation Army Sat-
urday has been postponed indef-
nitely.
S. II. Riley returned Wednes-
day from Christoval, where he
attended the meeting conducted
by Rev. MI, Allen of Sherwood.
Mr.. Riley reports n good rain at
Christoval on Tuesday night, but
stated that it extended this, way
only a short distance.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
Rubber Tire Work.

/ have recently added necessary
machinery and material for
equiping your carriage or buggy
with rubber tires and can do the
work in satisfactory manner
and at II reasonable price. Call
and let me tiure with you on this
class of work. Repairing neatly
and promptly done.
CHoCTAw GEORGE,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

Alderman |. Y. Herreman pre-,
sented The Press with some sam
pies of peaches from his orchard
Saturday, The samples consisted
OF Elbertas, n cling stone, large,
firm and beautiful specimen and
the others, large white clear
seed peach fine for canning or
fresh eating. Mr.. Herreman
stated that he has about 80 bush
els of the former and the trees
are loaded to their full capacity.
Another evidence that the Con-
chic country will grow anything
in fruit and vegetables.
-Arkansaw Smith for the next
10 days will sell on bill, II lbs.
Sugar $1.00. 88-2t.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

Marshall G. Greer, son of &C.
Greer, proprietor of the City
Hotel, is here on n visit to his
father and sisters, with whom he
will spend about two weeks.
Young Mr.. Greer, has a position
in the railroad office at Somer-
vile and this trip is a feature of
his summer vacation.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

Word was received in Sherwood
last week that j. r. Ryburn had
been seriously hurt while stand
ing in caboose in Kansas City,
being knocked down as result
of an engine having run into the
caboose.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

Miss Wills, who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Davis, return
ed to her home in West Saturday.
Miss Wills expects to return to
San Angelo at an early date to
reside.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

viii O'Quinn, who is employed
at j. b. AleXander's shaving par
Tor, left Sunday for Proctor, Com
anche county, where he expects to
take unto himself a-well it's re-
ported here that he won't return
alone.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19
Clean Up.

| am now running my scaven-
ger wagon regularly, and will
clean up for you on short notice.
Leave orders at 7. w. Taylor's
secondhand store,
24-tf w. A PRINGLB.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

Turn your baggage checks
oyer to Smith q Withers, phone
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

J. S. Miles, undertaken and EN-.
balmer, telephone, number 3, San
Angelo. 38-2t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-08-19

S. l.. Posey was here from
Sherwood on business last week.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
SCOTT s BOVINE.

recs 10 nada 10 4 Imports que des.
tituyau al ssnor Fajardo- 8 al ss1ior
Egoxcus, 6 eualquiera psrsonAliAad
en- su parti1o, que hsya contribuiao
CON On prestigio 6 con su talento O
levaotar & aqusllos hombrss & Ia al'
tara on que 90 encusntrAn. Psro 90
que no pueaen, y So que no quisren
admitir que earscen de podsr para
clio, prueba do que como hsmos ai.
eho muchAss veces. sl poaer % UN
MITO
: Oasudo el General Henry piaio 10
reaancia al1 doctor CArbonsll, sabT
moseQue rsiQuiendo las discipainA de
su partiao -al ned7r Muncx Rivera
Eananc.6,sa casgo de Pfssiaente del
Coneejo de ISacrstxrfos, ex Siendo
MI sefior hernandez L6p On re-
uuneia qae alAa. presensafeus To-,
doe cayeron CON Set doctor Oarbo.'
nall. Ahora ne We 10 eontrArio.
sSaly&nd0ma 20, ,-par4Cen deeir -
que 90 hi nd6 ID -ham9niAxd
Fiienss On 4oda satsslos pnsrtorri'
uuefiO@. BusQu amos n 10 no aci6a
sqae NOS sSlves aat s6csS qvs ncs rodeks
Nd pertlAn0s ast6rilmanta sl tismpu,
.por0aa aesino smaehAas +sOrpxesAae4 J
4mmehos dsssn9aazos nos7ssperAnsr ri
tismpo 10 air4. O.vidsnos Anaaesl,'
ax1e6 pe.sonales que 6 NADIA prAeti'
60 conaueen , nnAm0nos todss los 9.
anfrdoMos nuessrof tdGrEas para evi.
tar Id henato tonab6 quss sm6fl1xa na1as
trsaF FAspirSeiUnsA 10 iasta falicidaa
nara In inf01tuiaMaM ti@tf& ON ruU6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
q RAN s A s STR ERIA
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA 28. ALLEN ST. 28.

En- este antique y acreditadO es-
tablecimiento ademAs de su extens0
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
Aas mediaas, y por mas asi mismo
tambi6n un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas ie-
UoveSes, cuellos, punos, camisas ne
gig6e blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Frak y -Smokin y otros articulos
cara o9baMeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

Tsnemos ell deber de syudsr 81
gobierno en- TODD aqusllo que reaun'
de On bsnehcio de nuestro pAsH;
psro estamos tambi6a en- Ell ineluai.
BILE dsbsf 10 eeumplir como busnos
pstriotas, de combatir todo 10 Que
NOS anule y perjudiqus y f snaa
nusstrs dignidad de buenos hijos de
Paerto Rico.
HRsta mi pr6xims.
CAGLIOsTRO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
Eaquigrsff. Espsnol.
INGLE ESA

ensenada por. correo por una pro-
fesora CON ounce amos de practica
como taquigrafo y maestro Mi me-
todo es sencillo y moderno. Curse
complete $500; pagaderos $1,000
al empezar, 1000 al principle del
segunaO mes y $500 Ell tercero !;
deapu6s de estos gastos Sc sigue
estudiando hasta que SO aprenda.
i Sc pueden dar referencias en- los
.Estaaos Unidos y Puerto Rico.
RI
MRS A M. L CoLEsoN
272 Manhattan Ave New York,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
la VAQUITA NEGRA''
SAN FRANCISCO 81

SAN FRANCISCO 81
Eu este bisn surtido Q tableeimisn
TO, dnico en- su clase puede decirse,
oncontrarA el pIblioo exquisitos CO
"a, chocolate, refres COS. .>licores. dul.
ces, tahseos, aigsfrillos 8 innnidad
de artfculos do primera elase. Mag
nifico servicio.
LIMPIEZA, ESMERO, ACTIVI.
DAD Y CARINO CON Ell PA.
RROQUIANO
Paeden saborearse Aquf los c6le.c.
ores sPsstslillos. tureoSe del carne y
queso. Y un sjam6n an vi1oH. pero
jam6n sron plus ultraD. HallaeAs y
pAstslas los ssbad"s y domingcs;y
famosa LECHE BATIDA, espeeiali.
lad de IL casa.
Propistario, JaSc'sC. Santiago.
Apj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
por la superio-
ridad de los III
gredientes en-
ella usados y:
por Ia nanera
como estdn
-combin.a dos.
Las mediciinas
baratas y las
que NADIA cues
tan hacen mas
dano que. bien.
Ell nino. 6 Ell
adulto que
tome la yerda-
dera Emulsion
de Scott recibe
benefcio posi-
two de cada
dosis. de que
vale tonlar un
monitor de bo-
tellas de nedi-
Gina aunque sc
las regalen a
uno, 81 lejos de
curarse 10 que
Sc logra es en-
peorarse?
Sres. SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.

New
Grrpeata atp rh
m % ppdd % hpad bd n ng qn
pu
nca Dependencies
perfect tt tdoh a lpt
@ m 4 ~ y lie u J.
HamasRe ddhad de Cuba 6 de Julio
Direction: los No dehna" I M " "PIsd d Luz
SCOTT s BOVINE, Ouimicos, NUEVA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
In pIeminente honble pdbNeo cont|nua expire
saado eud es.e estsdo de Ia peltIea de-
patidos en- Ia is|a,
Sc AfIRMA QUE EL. G0BERNADOR
HUNT DIMITIRA SU CARGO EN-
BREVE.

"Debe decirse con franqueza que la prueba del go-
bierno civil en- Puerto-Rico, ha resultado un
fracaso" dice The Comercials EXPIRES" de
Nueva-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11
SAN JOSE "a.

Ae&hAse. do abrir al p6blico este
npevo eatahIscimiento. Su duef1o,
conocido en- asta capital y en- toda
ID isla. y competsnte en- el ramo, ,por
On praetiea y conocimientos On el
mismU, ofreee 10 nusvA casa q todos
aus Amigos y relAcionRdos. En- sl
jusgo do billar, puedsn pssArse bue'
NOS ratos. Gran modi6e On en- los
preciow. Buan ssrvicio. Excelente
cocinA. CAf6 superior, chocolate y
Propistario,
RenSt0 C0rrerGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-11

POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.
Tratamiento de- tOdas las eAier-
meAades On general.
Operaci0nes quir1rgIcas.
Especialiaaa en- afeccioneS Dc
l0s Ojos y de las Was urinarias.
H0ras De consultas de- 2 { 4 de-
la t@rde.
Fortalex& (Allen Street, le.