davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
Horrible Accident.

The Augusta Herald says Mrs. Ma
mile Jackson, an emplOye of the King
Mil card!ng room, while working
Wednesday morning. had the scalp
torn from the top OF her head by her
hair becoming entangled In belt.
While passing under belt her hair
was caught up by the moving leather
band and she was jerked from her feet
and the scalp torn before the machin-
cry could be stopped. a physician
was Immediately summoned and had
Mrs. Jackson removed to her home at
1856 Hicks street. She Is reported to
be In a precarious condition.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
Boys for Farm Work.

The State says Commissioner Wat
son expects two boys from the Chill
drens' Aid society Of New York city
In a few days. These boys will 90 to
Abbeville and later on in the year
others will be sent. AS has been
stated, these boys are not inmates OF
reformators, but are foundlngs cared
for by the society until an age of
discretion has been reached, when
they are sent out to make their own
livirgs. They are under the supervi.
sion of the State for two years. Any
one wishing to secure some OF these
boys as lab0rers, farm hands, ETC.,
should write to Commissioner E. j.
Watson, care the department CT ag-
rlcuiture, commerce and immigration
at Columbia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
Well Taken Care or.

The State says: Morgan w.
Thrallkill and his son have been in
Saluda jail for several months charg-
ed with the unprovoked murder Of
Benz. Burton, but our correspondent
reports that neither looked the worse
for confinement And why should
they, living in comfortably furnished
and well fortified rooms, taking their
meals at the sherIff's table, having
the liberty Of the honse and being
we'll armedv"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
Richly Deaeryed III.

Alfred a. Knapp, convicted OF the
murder OF his wife, Hannah Goddard
Knapp, and who confessed to five
murders, was electrocuted in the
annex OF the Ohio penitentlary a few
minutes after midnight Thursday.
Knapp, who weakened when he found
his last hope for life had gone, ex.
pressed fear that he would have TO be
carried to the death chair, rega!ned
his nerve and met his fate with little
show OF fear or emotion. The cleo
trocution was performed without a
hitch, the first shock being applied at
l2. OF, the second a minute later, and
at 1900 he was pronounced dead.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
KILLED Ar MEGGETTs.
Popular Young Business Man Ea,a
ly Shot by . Negro.

Popular Yonng Business Man Fatal
ly Shot by . Negro. !.
a sreoial dispatch from Meggett,s
to The, News and Courier says "a lien
Heathing ton, prominent young white
man ma was shot an ski Ned atliia brs "a
= sal'ashnrsday morning Tie slayer ass ID q
negro Jeamster, Sam Brown, who was
In the employ of the mill. A difficult
ty arose over the hardness of the me-
gro In going to work. Young Heath.
irgton fired two or three shots and in
lured the negro, though it is not
Thought seriously. A bystander stated
that the negro fired but one shot,
which was fatal, the bullet entering
the lett eye OF HeaftnIngr ref.- -qsaa cals.
ing death in a short time.
News Of the tragedy spread like
Wildtire and In a short while about all
the white men and several OF the me-
groes were armed and In pursuit of
the fugitive.
Sheriff Martin, OF Charleston, was
telegraphed to for bloodhounds. A
special train was chartered and Officer
Burton and two assistants arrived
with the hounds about IL o'clock.
Up to late Thursday evening 1T is
not thought that the hounds have
struck the right trail.
In view Of previous troubles In this
section the Governor has wired to
Sheriff Ovens, Of Walterboro, to call
out the Campobello Rifles to protect
the fugitive If caught.
There are two posses out, each In
charge of local magistrate. Every
thing Is orderly, but serious, aud no
effort will be spared to capture the
negro.
Mr.. John M. aathingt2n, b other
OF the deceased, has offered reward
OF $500 for the capture of the culprlt,
Sam Brown
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
Worst on Record

According to the Railroad Gazette,
the recent wreck at Eden, COL, was
the worst ralrcan disaster in point of
loss Of life, which has ever occurred
In this conntry. 1t Is believed that
more than 100 persons were killed In
the Colorado disaster. In August,
1887, at ChatsWorth, ILL.,. 85 lives
were lost in a railroad wreck, and this
was the record until last week. There
were a larger number injured In the
Illinois wreck, however.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
A Trolley Trapsfiv.

at Chicago four people were killed,
another fatally hurt and twenty three
severely injured In a collision late
Thursday afternoon between an sx-
press train on the Chicago Great
Western railroad and train of three
cars bound for the Hawthorne race
tr.on nly
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
Over the Falls,

Just before ten o'clock Wednesday
morning an unknown woman commit
ted suicide by going over The Amerl-
can Falls at Niagara. The suicide
was witnessed by hundreds Of people,
five hundred feet from the precipice.
She was about forty-tive years old and
wore a black dress and skirt and a
champagne waist. 1t seems that the
woman was OF good circumstances
from her clOthinp
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
Burned to Death.

John I'll. Frazier was burned to
death at Columbia Tenn, Thursday
morning in u fire which destroyed the
planning mill plant of the N. f.
Vaughn Mercantile and Manufacture
ing company. Frazier was cut of
while attempting to save tools stored
In the mill. The property loss was
10000.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
Neck Broken,

Clarence Derider, cyclist, was
killed while attempting to loop the
loop" at u local resort at Salt Lake
Wednesday night. He reached the
upper side when the wheel left the
track and he droped. His head struck
the wheel and his neck was broken.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
FooIs the Birr,s.

An English farmer has had several
cats killed, stuffed and placed in
branches OF his fruit trees. Not u
bird will come anywhere near the or
chRrd,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
I'm ,uvrne.-apIu Pa GDl
following dispas asfrom ita 4 n~.lo cor

rIh ,u.,.,, ,,,,,,,,sn, ON
following sdispaE asfromi iite 4 ..lo COR
respondent on Thursday:
1 am informed that the Mikado
has received from the commander of
his forces at Port Arthur the Russian
generals reply to the imperial de-
mand for the surrender of the forces.
In his reply, Lieut. General Stoe-
sci expresses his thanks for the hu-
manitarlan offer to grant safe conduct
70 all nOn-Ca,ahatante, .WlGnl I. the. Rus.
sian lines.
THE demand to surrender Stoessel
refuses uncompromislngly, and de-
clares his garrison will fight to the
last man In defence Of the fortress.n
FROM PIGEON BAY.
According to news received at Che
foo the Japanese have begun to bonn
bard Port Arthur from Pigeon Bsy,
to which the right wing of the army
has penetrated, this being less than
three miles from the fortress.
The coal yards Of Port Arthur have
been set afire by the Japanese shells
and are now burning.
The centre OF the beseiglng force
has been moved to Paling Churg, two
miles north OF the town, and all the
line has moved closer to the doomed
fortress.
Passengers on board the steamer
Decima, which anchored off Port Ar
thur Thursday night, witnessed the
bombardment from Pigeon Bay.
A TERRIFYING SPECTACLE.
The japanese shells were visible
during their whole course. They cir
culated comet-like to the town and
their explosions were marked by great
splashes OF fire, which shot UP into
the sky.
The bombardment from this and
other points began at midnight and
lasted until morning. The Russians
did not reply to the Japanese fire.
Major Seaman, formerly a surg on
In the American army, was a passen-
ger Oh the Declma. He says the spec
tacle was most brilliant and awe in
spring. The Declma weighed anchor
from Port Arthur at o'clock Friday
morning. AT some distance out she
saw five Japanese warshlps guarding
the harbor.
Chinese refugees from Port Arthur,
who arrived here last night, report
that the Japanese have captured the
position at Balichuang, three miles
out on the main road from the for
treSS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
the five members OF the family had
been murdered and burned. That was
their destination.
A WEARY CROWD.

the nVe members OF Une Iamlly laQ
been murdered and burned. That was
their destination.
A WEARY CROWD.
The heat was SO intense that the
crowd wearled when two miles Of the
six mile route had been traversed.
Going several hundred yards from the
road the crowd halted. The two ne
groes were made to seat themselves
on log. They were told they had but
q short time to live and that they
should confess. Reed was the first to
speak. He confessed, duplicating other
negroes as he had in the court room.
He denied, however. that he had taken
an active part in the murder. Cato
answered incoherently.
The crowd moved across a field to
a strip Of woodland. Several men
climed TO branches and called for
ropes.
Burn them, burn them" shouted
the crowd.
Cato begged to be shot or hanged,
saying he was innocent; that he had
had no hand In the crime. Some OF
the more humane wanted to grant his
request but they we're in the minority.
The rest wanted to visit the same
death upon the negroes that they had
visited upon the Hodges family.
A member Of the mob made speech
recounting the horrors Of the crime.
This inflamed the crowd to the burn
ing pitch. TO large stump, ~ feet
high, the men were chained with their
backs to the stump. With trace chains
the men were lashed to the stump.
Then q wagonload OF plnewood was
hauled to the spot. 1t was piled around
the men and ten gallons Of kerosene
was thrown over them.
a GEORGIA COIN-CHASER.
q Photographer was present and
the crowd was cleared back that he
might get several views of the men
bound to the stake and ready for the
burning.
The scene which followed beggars
description. Frenzied cheers rent the
air as men, almost crazed with hatred
ct the men being punished, 90" the
crIel flames drinking up the life blood.
Just as the match was applied to the
pyre one OF those in front asked Reed
didn't he want to tell the truth before
he died.
"Yes, sir; l killed Mr.. and Mis-.
Hodges" he replied.
Who killed the children" he was
asked.
Handy Bell" came the response, as
the flames lept upwards and further
questioning was impossible In the
wild tumult. The spectacle was
frightful. AS the flames touched
Reeds naked oil soaked skin he twist.
ed his head around in an endeavor to
choke himself and avoid the fearful
torture. Only once did he complain.
He said: Lord have mercyw
Cato screamed in agony and begged
that he be shot, His heavy suit OF
hair which was oil-soaked was almost
the. first. thing the flames fastened on,
s4ncd d t,erly ~ t1iie
the ht mp rope became a collar of fire
around his neck. a thrill of horror
ran through the frames of the more
timid. Before the flames had quench-
ed Cato's life, the rope was burned in
two and his head swung from side to
side as he endeavored to avoid the
tery tongue. BY efforts almost super
human he writhed under the close
locked Chains. For only about three
minutes was he Wis BILE to the crowd
before the great pile Of fagots made a
wall OF flame which the wind wiped
around on Cato's side and so hid him
from view.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
JAPS KILLED.
Several Bloody Battles Ragged Around
Port Arthur Last Week.
WILL DEFEND IT TO THE LAST.
The Russian General Grew Profane
at the Japanese Demand for
tho Surrender of the
Fortress.

A dispatch from Chefoo says 8 bat
tie OF huge proportions ragged around
Port Arthur August IA and 15 and
was resumed August II. The Japan
eSe, 1T Is reported, sacrificed 10000
more men but gained important ad-
vantages In the matter Of position.
The above news was brought to Che
foo on junks, one Of which, having on
board three Russians concealed In the
baggage Of Chinese to escape from the
japanese, left Port Arthur Thursday
night and was blown rapidly to Chefoo
by gale. The main force Of the at
tack was directed against the left
wing and resulted in the capture of
Pigeon bay positions and some of the
forts at Lao Tleshan. At Palun
Chang the Japanese hastily mounted
guns which did excellent service In
aiding the storming OF the right wing
where the japanese ale said to have
captured two forts of minor value,
mounting eight 4-inch guns, two ssige
guns and six quick firing guns.
SURRENDER DEMANDED.
The position that the Japanese oc-
cupy on Liao Tieshan peninsula is not
clear but numerous Chinese sources
aver that the japanese have been seen
IN force In that section. Apparently
an attack originating in Louisa bay
swept through the Pigeon bay posi-.
tions into the peninsula, in the doing
OF which a majority of the lives Of
the expedition were sacrificed. On
the night of the 18th the battle lulled
somewhat when the Iepsaness seastt seat She She
terms Of surrender to Lieut.. General
StoeSsel.
The terms provided that the garri-
son should march out with the hcnors
of war and j)in Gen. Kuropatkin; that
all civilians be brought to a place des-
ignated by the Japanese admiral; that
the Russian warships iii the harbor,
numbering seven namely, the battle-
ships RetyizaE. Seyastapol, Pobieda,
Peresviet, polt AVA the armored cruis-
er Bayan and the protected cruiser
Ballada and IL or more Torpedo boat;
destroyers and four gunboats be sur
rendered to s-the Japanese. Lieut..
Gen. Steossel Is alleged to have re. I
cetVed the terms with a burst of won
derful profanity, his habitual tacitur-
nifty ,deserting him. he strode the
the esfcor ntil he became calmer and
remarked that if the J Japaness propo. q
l'r-''-' sa aaa jokelif sts Z
. ~ o. . y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26
sAVAGERY IN DETAIL.

Reed was the first to exhibit uncon-
Sciousne and was perhaps the first
dead. After the flames had progress
ed very far up his body his head sank
forward and many believed that the
tire got into his lung and Killed him.
AS Cato's head swung TO and fro same
OF the more excited members Of the
party commenced throwing lightwood
knots at 1t.
AS soon as it was seen that the men
we're dead the crowd commenced dis
perslng. a large number remained
behind, however, p'ling more fuel on
until the bodies were burned except
the trunks. They employed them
selves In thrasing out the lire which
commenced spreading along the
streaks Of pine needles.
Late Tuesday afternoon, after the
last member OF the mob had left the
scene, hundreds of citizens who had in
no wise participated In the execution
repaired to the scene and many re.
mained until long after nightfall pick.
ing up whatever souvenirs they could
find. Conspicuous among the crowd
we're 4 number OF small boys in knee
pants.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-26

REEDS CONFESSION.
Both negroes made statements be-
fore they died. Win Cato reiterated
the statement made few days ago
that he was only guard In the cane
patch while the murder was being
committed. Paul Reed slid that he
did all the killing and that VIII Cato
told the truth when he said he watch
ed In the cane patch. He said he did
not kill the children; that they were
burned to death when he fired the
house. He told how lie found the lit
tie girl, kittie, behlLd Il trunk and
pulled her out. She asked him what
he wanted aud he told her money.
She offered him cents, all SIZE had,
and lie told her he would not hurt her.
She fell back btihnd the trunk. He
said he then piled the bodies OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hodges together and poured
kerosene OH the n and then fired the
house. He said Gentlemen this
Is the last talk | will have and am
telling the truth" He said Preacher
Tolbert and Bill Golden planned the
Stiu4S aud uildU iiuuuy Dell, w III
Ralncy and his boy, Tom Neal, Big
John Ball, NJ ,ses Parish and Alrz
Hall were all into it That Gaines
told him Tolbert AMI Golden were
ring leaders and plannd the crime and
the lot fell Oh lin to do the ID, but
II there was any money scared ht
never saw any OF It,"
TWO MORE NEGROES KILLED.
Two negroes were killed about ter
miles west of Statesbolo, Wednesday
night, few miles apart, and two
wounded. One Of the dead men 1.
Handy Bell, and the other names
could not he learned. Two bullets
were In one AID eleven buckshot IL
the other. The dead and wounded
were found Thursday morning.
pool Of blood and bloody trail
were near one corpse, but not con
nected with 1t. The cause could no,
be located. The two wounded ne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

al mismo tempo que Ia carta de marido, la que le
anunciaba su embarque levando la ofuscaci6n la
te de Ia oven, la cua por segunda vez buscaba la
muerte la curac6n de todos males
Esta la triste historic de la desgracada mujer
la cua habfa savado de segura Ell pescador
de Poulgnen historic que Julia con66 al medico que
lfcitamente la cudaba.
Esta dolorosa confession aument6 todavfa mas las
simpatfas del antique medco de la armada por So
cliente. Trat6 de ponerse communication SD
lega a doctor BERTRAND los dos adoparon las medidas
para que ell alumbramen de Ia pobre mujer permane
ciese ocutp.
El medico de Pouliguen consider6 que eran precise
tres para que Julia pudese volvsr su casa sin
que llevase huella de indisposci6n.
Enrique no desembarcarfa de ocho dfas por 10
tanto necesaro gauar ounce, de e cua encargo
el doctor Berrhaud.
Jaiia, POGO tran4uilizada entonces no tard6
en- restabIecerse FL aire del le hizo mucho pro-
yecho.
lie habian anunciado que Enrique Sc halaba en-
Angers Este habia crefdo todo 10 que le dio e doc
to y no teniendO xpscha alg no fue en- busca de
50 mujer
En- cuanto Ja'ia pudo abandonar q lecho . ocup6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
I67
RAYo DE ORo

de SD hija, escrbiendo ana amiga Saint Nazaire,
Laura Renaudin. rogzndole que fuese verla.
Esta amiga tenfa seis sete afOs mas que Ia senora
Rochegune po eI de Ia oven que ha de quedarse
para vesr imagenes parecfa vea vesfa cemo ta pei
ndose las renzas de los cabeos que le caian forma
de tirabuz6n por sus arugadas meas de color de mar
fl viejo.
Hababa despacio, con mucha circunspeccion, STEM
pre- con Ia vista ba toda persona esaba saturada
de profunda humldad.
Estaba en- el convento 4 punto de sair cuaado e-
yaron Iulis que era nina, prcnto Sc capto Ia
amistad de aquella por aspecto amable tranquil
To- continuando sus reaciones despnes de sar del
vento.
Habian seguido escribendose.
Lanra acudio al ilanamiento de Julia; pero euando
supo de que nauraeza Ell favor que de ella soc
aba izo gesos de asombro, 81 Sc ratase de que
Sc hundiera el mundo, anzo mil excsmaciones.
Pero cuando comprendio Ia terrible situacion que
Sc haata su amiga, Ia seora de Rcehegune, puso
llorar como una verdadera Magdalena.
Cogi6 en- sus brasos degados Enriqueta Julia, que
empezaba sonreirse Ia bes6 ambas mejilIas que
rendosela comer promet6 hacer odo que de ella
oueria Ia criaria IL educara yauerrfa como fuese
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
SIN DUDA QUE Os OFREcERiR

femedios de todo genero para curar
Ia anemia y debilidad y para acelerar
Ell tErmino de la convalecencia, pero. en-
redondo debeis rehusarlos todos y
acudir al vino de Qufnium Labarraque
pues el 1nico tonico que ha merecido
| la aprobscion de la Academia de Me-
dicina de Paris.
Basta fjarse en- que tornado 4 Ia do
sis de una copita despues de cada CO.
mida, restablece en- muy POGO tempo
las fuerzas del enfermo, aun en- aque-
los caSos de mayor agotamiento; y
cura Seguramente Y sin SacudidaS los.
estados de languidez, de debilidad y
de anemia, aun aquellos mas tenaceS
y rebeides a todo otro remedio, Siendo)
al propio tempo Soberano pera curar
las febres & impedir que mas tarde
reaparezcan.
De ahf el que al serle acordada 4.
dicho producto la aprobacion de Ia I.
Academia de Medicina de Paris. en-
presencia, sin duda. de tantos v tantos
triunfos alcanzados durante un perio-
do de cincuenta afioS, la con6anza dey
los enfermos Sc aumente de dia en- dia
hasta el punto de no existir farnacia
donde no Sc halle la venta. del mis-
mo modo que en- el Deposito Central
de Paris acargo de la casa Frere, Io,.
rue Jacob.
Pero 10 particular, todavfa. es que
siendo tan e6caz como es, resulta Ell
mas econ6mico de todos los trata-
mientos, pues cada botella contienA
medicamsntos para IS dias 8 cuand0x
menos para IL 8 Ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
ANUNCIO

La Comisi6n Militar repatriadora del material
de guerra espafiol que existe esta plaza, SAGA
cOncurso la venta del material in1til que consis.
te en- hierro, acero, cobre, bronco, zinc, MADEIRA
p0lvora de aplcaci0n en- minas, y fuecos ARTICLE
les, y cartuchos de fusil RemintOng Mauser.
El pliego de condolences esta de manifesto en-
la Comisaria de guerra de la misma, situada en-
ell Hotel "0limpo', durante los dfas /, 4 del
mes proximo de Ocho & doce de la mafana
Ell acto del concurso tendrA lugar las dos do
la tarde del s&bado II de Juno, en- 10 Oficina del
primer Jefe, situaaa en- la Gale de la Graz, num-
81 Hotei "Helvetian
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Mayo 1901
3i-slm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
cAMINAR pIARIAMENTE MU-

CAMlNAK JlARlAMEN Z M
CHO Y BANARSE TODOS LOS
DIAS, SIN PoNERSE AL SALIR BEL
BANo LAS RoPAS SUDADAS y EVITAN-
DO TENERLAS SUDADAS AL DEScANSAR,
son necesidades organicas tan urgen-
tes como tomar I'm dfa por mes ek'
Digestive Mojarrieta, para Puri6ear
los alirnentos y acumular nutrici6n,
cuando Sc padece Anemia s Trastor-
nos nerviosos languidez, palpitaci6n,
escalofrios, suefios intranquaos y fire.
cuentes jaquecas. /
Las personals que padecen estreai-
miento deben conner pures de lentejas
6 frijoles, habas 6 petit pOis, con los
alimentos habituales; y cuando Sc d.
gieren con difcultad estas legumbres
deberAn acompafiarse de una oblea del
Digestive Mojarrista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

Seis mulos, seis toros, ,veinte caba-,
llos, veintinco yeguas, cincuenta vacas-
con sus crfas, trescientos bueyes y tres
cientas cincuenta novillas tomo eneste-
puerto ell vapor MARIA Herrera" con-
destino Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30
Noticias

va no tirne efecto hoy Il conferen-
cia al aire hbre. anunciada para la OF.
ganizAcicn del gremio de zspzteros.
Qucda transferida para el microbes
v fendrz efecto en- ei local dc Ia Fcde5
racion Libre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

Tambien LA Bandera Americana, ~
de Mayagiiez, ataca duramente al pc
riodico continental. Dentro de POGO, de
ese continente no quedara mas que uns
islote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

Con su indice correspondence y en-
cuadernado en- te1a inglesa, ha llega-
do'a la librerfa del BoLETIN MERcAN-
TIL ell Diccionario Saliva Wesbster es-
pafiol ingles e ingles espafiol, Este
iiltimo 1ibro solo cuesta cincuenta y
cinco centavos con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

Las religiosas Fermina Salinas y
Amelia Martinez llegaron aver proce-
dentes de Espafia, en- el vapor "Na-,
nuel Calvo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

"El Estudiante," dtil publicacioK 4,
dedicsda q los nifios, reaparecerz en- Ell
prcximo mes de Junio. Creese que
ahora vera Ia luz mensualmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-30

Sc alquila, exclusivamente para OF
Gina, un segundo piso amueblado ",
con todas las comodidades apeteci-j
bles. st