davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14

Wei Hal Wei. March IA. 4 p.
1.-The Japanese report
Port Arthur fallen.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14
AS we Were Preparing Our

Advertising host things
too to
PRICES ARE IRRESISTIBLY We your
to a
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14

"Polly Pry''. prosperity edition,
hsralding the indisputable resources
and inevitable greatness of our pee: !:
less state. 100, 200 copies-l0O. page
paper-illustrated April 2nd. Stanley
Waterloo, the man with a national
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14

R. P. Dayie, of Colorado Springa.
president of the Western Land and
Sugar company. was an arrival iu the
,city today He is rapidly putting
the factory into shape and getting
ready. for the campaign Of beet grow
ling in every department..
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14

The Sentinel will back your envel-
opes with the matter endorsed by
Chamber of Commerce. at a nominal
price.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14

Tien Tsin. March 14.-An uncon
firmed report has reached here thai
Port Arthur has fallen.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14
JEWELRY REPAIRING

Is an important part Of our busi-
mess-,0e giUe careful, painstak-
ing attention to The repairing Of
fine matches, The kind that needs
extra careful adjustment.
We try to haze our aoork giUe
satisfaction-such as ,oiH ,oin you
confidence.
Phone Junction IS.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY co
Official r. R. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14
MERGER
ILLEGAL.

Washington. D. c.. March
IA. 4 p. m. Supreme Court
decides northern securities
merger illegal.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14
DIRECTORS: S:

WI. Meyer. Werner 2. Reed, U. G..
Ramey, il. Oliver, John E. Phillips.
Oliver 81. ,Shoup, Geo. ". Bales. w
R. Freeman, Max Buchanan.
A Well Equipped, National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-14
PORT ARTHUR
FALLEN.
But Report is Denied by
Russians; Great Land
Movement Now Taking
Place at New ChWang.
Sentinel Special.


London, March IA, p. m.
Although the statement that
Port Arthur has fallen is
authoritatively denied. it is
certain that the Russian line
of communication is in seri-
Gus danger and that the Jap
anese have effected "a land
ing of forces sufficient to
attack New Chwang. where
it is believed a great battle
will be fought in a day or
two. Attacks by sea on Port
Arthur are expected to be
continued by Japanese.
while they are sending their
warships and transports at
same time to New Chwang'
and pushing thousands to
the banks of the Yala river.
Tien Tsin. March IA, p.
m. A conflict between out
posts of Cossacks and Japan
ese, with small losses, took
place near New Chwang. A
landing of japanese was
effected at Taku Chan,
southeast of New Chwang.
Two Japanese vessels and
three transports reported in
the vicinity of Saddle Bay.
southwest of New Chwang.
which is now one of the
great objective points.
ei-Hai- Wei. March IA. 4 p.
m.-The Japanese report
Port Arthur fallen.
st. Petersburg, March IA. 4
p. m. Government officers
authorize that nothing of
importance has occurred at
Port Arthur during the past
twenty four hours and the
situation is unchanged.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
THEY CAN'T DUST IDA LEWIS
tnsuccessfuI Attempt to Dust the American 'Grace Darling"
 Lighthouse keeper.

Newport. R. L, Dec. 1-Newport people became indignant a few days ago when il became known that eff forts were being made 10 replace Ida Lewis, the saver of Ii human lives, known as the Grace Darling of Amer iea, from the keepership of Lime Rocks lighthouse in Newport har5or through a supposed political pull.
 But the scheme failed, for the reply came from Capt Mackenzie of the United States navy, in charge of this lighthouse district, that as Ida Lewis was appointed lighthousekeeper at Lime Rocks by act of congress it would take an act of congress to dis miss her. which ended the attempt to oust the woman. whose 'life-saying record stands without parallel in this country.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
AUBURN PRESSES POPULAR
Woman with Bright Red Hair Tells How Locks of Titan Shade
 Have Become Desirable.

If I had waited 70 years about get.
 ting myself born. Id have saved my self innamerable heartaehes," said Il Georgetown woman to a Washington
 Post reporter. My hair. as you see. Is a warm Titan shade. When | was child it was plain red, and l was commonly called brick top and ear rots. What misery endured on ac- count of that flaming hair of mine, 1 washed 1t i'll sage tea. soaked il in iron rust water, and shed tears enough because of its color to float battleship. used to long for some thing to frishten me enough 10 turn it white. My only grain of comfort was the hope that it would darken as grew older. Nobody considered red hair anything but horror in those days. It's so different Low. didn't realize how different til 1 took my little niece downtown the other da5 to buy her a doll. She passed rows of black and blond haired dolls disdain-. fully At length We came to a case full of dolls whose hair was exactly the shade mine used to be. oh. want one of theset' said she Look at their lovely, lovely red hair The toy man who showed red haired dolls in
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
TOO LATE FOR PUDDING.
Ambassador Choate Tells of Amusing Incident at an Aristocratic
 English Dinner.

Ambassador Choate tells Of q woman in London society well known by req son of her penehant for dining distin- suished persons in literary and artis- tic circles. This woman long ago made 1t an ironelad rule that no guest of hers. whether at table or not. should for any reason whatever be interrupt ed in any discourse he chose to de- liver. Upon one such occasion. says MT. Choate. toward the end of one of the lady's dinners. and while a eer- tain iitterateur was holding forth al some length with respect To the latest novel. guest to the right of the hos tess was about to violate the known rule of the head of the mansion in that he began to address her while an other guest was speaking The guilty man Was promptly sdmonished by a sWift glance from the hostess. where dpoh the guest so reproycd felaesed into silence. After the dinner the hostess said to him: Now. MT. Blank, m quite ready to hear what you had to say. I'm sure it was something of much importance" Quite true" re- sponded the recipient of the lady's re- buke, but fear that it is now too late. Too late!' echoed the hostess.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Ducks Led by a Pigeon.

One of the strangest sights ever seen by sportsmen was witnessed the other day on the duck pass owned by Uri Lamprey, of St. Paul. Minn. MT Lam prey and a friend had been shooting for some time when they observed flock of ducks coming along from the north. The ducks were blue winged teals and at their head was white bird. That's queer" said MT. Lam prey; 'I'll take the white bird and see what it is" Both sportsmen fired. both bringing down their bird. Upon exam ination it was found that the leader of the ducks was tame white pigeon.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Won't Assimilate.

There are no good manners with poor morals.-Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Painless Teeth Extraction.

Prof. Redard, of Geneva. has discoy- cred a new anaesthetie, by means of which a toth may be painlessly extract ed with none of the after-effeets caused by ether and chloroform. Finding that the nervous system is influenced by col ored light. the professor experimented with each in turn. and perceived that blue has an extraordinarily soothing effect on the nerves. The practical re- suit of his discovery was that, by shut ting the patient in a dark room and ex- posing his eyes to blue light of 16-can- dle power for three minutes, he lost all sense of pain. although at the same time retaining his senses.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02

Why, what do you mean?" "Oh, I was going to ask that 1 might have a little more of the iced pudding"
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
A MOVEMENT TOWARD PEACE
The Miners Strike in Telluride rnd Ophir, Colorado, Has been
 Called Of.

Denver, Col. Dec 1.-Following close on the announcement, later de- nied, that Gov Peabody was to with draw from the contest for governor, the Western Federation of Miners has called off the strikes in Telluride and Ophir.
 In all likelihood the same action Will be taken in every mining camp in the state.
 There is nothing new in the govern orship situation.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Glass Bath Tubs Latest.

Women who go in deeply for sanita- tion and hygiene in the home are adding annealed glass bath tubs to the equip ment of their bathrooms. Of German make. the tubs are rather more expen- . sive than the porcelain tubs. until re- gently looked upon as the height of luxury. It is said for them that the glass tubs are mierobe proof, fact which will find favor in the eyes of ultra particular housekeepers.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Extract From the Report of Seere- tary James Wilson of the De-
 partment of Agriculture.
HE YEARS TOTAL CROP VALUE
 ABOUT FIVE BILLION DOLLARS.
Corn Leads the List, With Cotton Next, Wheat and Hay FoIIowinr- The Advance in Poultry Raising by Farmers shows Some Aston iShing Figures.

Washington. Dec. 1-Seeretary of Agriculture James Wilson has trans mitted his annual report to the presl- dent:
 sn opening his report the secretary enumerates some of the more import ant features of the years work. Among them are extensive co-opera- tion with agricultural stations; the taking of preliminary steps to conduct feeding and breeding experiments: the war waged against the cotton boil veevil and against cattle mango; plans Sr education of engineers in road building; the production of a hardy orange hybird of the FloriGa orange. and successful shipping of fruit abroad; the value of nitrogen-fxing bacteria; successful introduction of plants suited to light rainfall areas; establishment of pure food standards: the extension of agricultural education in primary and secondary schools: the extension of instruction to our island possessions to enable them to supply the country with $2oo000.00 worth of domestic products, now imported from abroad.
 Enliehtening Comparisons.
 He then proceeds to discuss the place of agriculture in the country's industrial life
 The corn crop of 1994 yields a farm value greater than ever before The farmers could from the proceeds of this single crop pay the national debt. the interest thereon for one year and still have enough left to pay q considerable portion of the governments yearly eX- penses. The cotton crop. valued for lint and seed at s600. coo. .0o0. comes second, while hay and wheat contend for the third place. Combined these TWO crops will about equal in value the corn crop. Notwithstanding the wheat crop shows lower production than any year since 1900. the farm value is the highest since 1881 Potatoes and barley reached their highest produc- tion in 1904; save in 1902 the oat crop was never so large by 60,000000 bush els, The present crop of rice promises yield of 900, GOO, ,000 pounds-300 000,- GOO more than ever before.
 Horses and mules reach the highest point this year, with an aggregate value exceeding $1. .354 ,000. On the oth- CT hand, cattle, sheep and hogs all show slight decline.
 The Place of Agriculture.
 The steady advance in poultry leads to some astonishing figures. The far mers' hens now produce one and two thirds billions of dozens of eggs. and at the high average price of the year tho hens during their busy so833a lay enough eggs in a single month to pay the years interest on the national debt
 After a careful estimate of the value of the products of the farm during 1904, made within the census scope it is safe to place the amount at $4, goo GOO GOO. after excluding the value of farm crops fed to live stock in or der to avoid duplication of values. This is 965 per cent above the product of 1903 and BPS per cent above that of the census year 1899.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02

my day would have been considered mad. but now they tell me the red haired doll is the most popular novelty of the season. What that means as to the attitude of modern children to- ward red hair only one who was a red haired child 20 years ago can tell It was thoughtless of me 10 be born so soon"
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
General Alarm at Utica, \. '.

Utica. N. Y.. Dec. IA big fire is raging in the business center of the city The Coventry Evans furni- lure store is ablaze. A general alarm
 been sounded.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-02
Reserve and Respect.

Reserve is the truest expression of respect toward those who are it's ob- iects.-De Quincey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-29
CANDIDaTURA TOTAL UNIONS
IA De HUMACAO.

AlooJde. don Emilio Cuadra ' R1ss.
Conce50Zes! don Luis de Cells AL
quier, don Julio Guzm6n, don CeIso
Lopez, don Juan r. Lois, d0n Felipe
Otero, don Nsrciso Mercado. don An
tonic Marquez Dfaz, don Patricio L6-
pez. don Aurelio Ramirez.
Secr6t0rio de la C0rte de DistrttO,
don Enrique Rinc6n Plumey.
Marshall. don jose Ramirez.
sJateg de la Corte Municipal, Lcdo.
don R4fael TiradO Verrier.
SecretGr6O Municipal. don AciscIo
Garcia Artiguez.
Marshall, don Genaro Marquee L6-
pei.
Jmat0 de Com5aos:: don Antonio
Lopez Cuadra, don Alfredo de la
Cruz, don Juan j. Colon.
JWnt0 de Instruction: don Francis
CO Bux6 Cabrera, don Antonio Dan6s,
don Tomas Otero.
DeZegod2o8 d la C6m0r0. Lcdo. don
R9sendo Matienzo Cintr6n. L9do. don
Juan Was Oshoteco, don Rsm6n Men
dez Cardona. don O;taviano Garcia
SAIgado. don Manuel Camunss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-29
Frente a frenle
NOTICIAS De HOY.

-Auoche legaron de los Estados
Unidos en- Ell eCoamo2 los esposos Co
sari AntongiOrgi de Yauco. La sefIo-
ra CESAR viene cOmpletamenta repues-
ta de la dolencia que Ia oblig6 q Vi8isr
por los Estados Unidos.
Ell senior Tulio Larrinsga, promi-
nente unionista. fu6 uno de los pasa-
jeros del SC0amG1 llegado auoche.
-El se6or Antonio Mattel del CO.
mercio de Yauco, lego anoche de los
Estados Unidos.
-N1merosos republicanos de San
German, Maysgiiez y Cabo Rojo, han
tornado un partido Independence, de.
nomiDadO Gfepublicano puro2, propo-
ni6ndose luchar en- las pr6ximas cleo
clones c9ndidsturas municipales iu-
diciales en- cada una de las citsdas ciu-
dades.
Ell senior Vivoni de San German,
esta completamente fuera del partido
republicano GincorrOrsdO0 que dirija
el directorio de San Juan.
-El empate ocurridO ancche en- Ia
votaci6n de csndidaturas republicans
para Juez municipal de San Juan, obli-
ga celebrar nueva convention que
decida cusl Ia maYorfa & favor de uno d
otro candidate de los dos que Iucgan.
-Affrmase que el candidate repu-
blicanO para Juez municipal de esta
ciudad que mas probabilidades tiene
de arrastrar Ia msyorfs, es ell se1or
Francisco del Vale. hiio. que actual
mente desempef1a dicho cargo.
Ell doctor Manuel del Vale lego
anoche de los Estados Unidos.
Ell se1or Manuel Camuflss tuvo
anoche la satisfaction de alb -azar &
parte de su distingQida fAmilia que SO
hallaba Susents en- los Estados Unidos.
Hoy ha regresado & su residences
el senior ViVoni, alcaIde de San Ger
man, despu6s de breves diss de per-
manencia en- esta ciudad.
-Retirada por jose Puente Duran
la denuncia que presentara por libelo,
ha sido absuelto ell denunciado don
Greg0rio Felicisno, vecino de Nagaa-
DO, que fu6 defendido por ell ilustrado
abogado sefI0r Emigdio S. Ginori0.
Don FaustinO Diaz de Rio Pie
dras, fu6 absueIto por ell Juez munich
pal de San Juan en- Ia causa que Sc le
SoRuA1 pOA uAO0E6E IA paA puUt1C3s At8~
v6 So defensa el ab0gado senior Ramon
Falcon.
-Esta m3fIsna ceIebr6 una entre-
vista con el gObernadOr el captain An
gel Paniagua, trasladado recientemen-
te San Juan.
-MafIans saIen para San Luis trein-
to sefl0ritas puertorripuenss con obieto
de dedicarse en- aquelIa ciudad & los
trabaios> de fIatura de Ia eCordaQe
Coz en- la cual manufacture trabaian
va con muy buen 6xito otras inteligen-
tes compatriOtas.
-Cartas de Nueva York informan
que en- el vapor que sale el sabado de
aquella ciudad. embarcara para esta Is
Ia nuestro ilustrado compatrioia Sr.
Luis Mufloz Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-29

viats. de Verdi y Ia Americana SNo
te vayas.a obligada & clarinete.
En- las Variaciones de clarinet9 en-
todo Ell manejo de este instrumento dis
tingui6ronse 81 Sr. Verar Y los demas
chicos de Ia secci6n.
Como Ultima retreta de la banda,
que no volVera & tocar hasta despu6s
de las elecciones en- que oiremos <Se
acab6 ell melso,2 los profesores Sc es-
merarOn, con un programa verdadera-
mente Iujoso Y de alta mdsica.
Ahora Sc van con la m1sica distin-
tos puebIos de Ia isla; es decir. que van
& prestsr servicios poIiciacos durante
81 periodic de eleccioues.
Que no ocurra NADIA 4 los simpaticos
muchachos de Ia banda. en- particular
al cab0 Alejandro. que es un buen
areopsgita, s quien de SECURE estima-
ran en- Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-29
CaboS Sue!t0S.

Ell psfs confis en- la honradez de los
que gobiernan, porque es su deber y
porque ell deber de todo gobierno es
ser honralo Y ser iustO.
En- toda la isIa SO aplaude la actitud
de Mr.. Winthrop. el gobernador. anita
las demasfas de unos cuantos alb0rO-
tadores, que hsn sido reprimidos.
Ultimamente en- Cayey quisleron s0,
L5gse del cuGdr0nte, y Ia pOlic1s metl6
en- cintura los que 10 intentaron.
En- Manatf el orden Sc hs restable-
cido por complete y no vale que sal
can csntando iIibertGd!, il56ert0di y
otros excesos.
Lo que ciertsmente choCa es que en-
Yauco In policfa no atara corto Ia lem
qua Al distinguido areOp gifts que
Sc permitiera interrumpir un discurso
de EugeniO Aetol.
I'm que pensaba la policfa2 Ahora
hay que andar .derechos, 8 pasa como
en- FsiardO.
Se envfa un sargento como Guanili,
no uueda guspo con amino de coac-
cionar el derecho de los demas.
IN candidatrra del abogado don
F6lix C6rdova Davila, para el cargo
de .Juez municipal de Manatl, ha sldo
Hcogida en- todo aquel distrito con vi
vas simpatlas. =.
Adyersarios y correligionarios le es-
timan en- su pueblo.
Su triunfo cOnsid6rase asegurRdo
aIIf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-29
AnOGho hubO un IRE
VOId" en- Ia plaza
Muchos marineros Sc creian a bor
do v fue la marimorena.

Anoche fu6 Ia grande en- la plaza de
Baldorioty. frente al SCoIonial.o
Arm6se un xrevoIto de esos de rom
pc y rasga, pues los muchos marineros
que sndabsn al desgaire por los ado
quines. empezarOn q garGteGr con Ia
policfa.
No porque est6n prohibidas las rifias
de gaIlos. nos vemos privados del grato
espect5culO del b0@e0.
Anoche 5o@e6 de 10 Undo Ia policfa.
El Jefe Hamill el teniente Hurta-
do tuvieron que irse & las msnos con
los marinos.
Es decir, tenfsn que abordarles. Uno
de les marinos parec1a an toro. dispen.
sando la manera de seflalar. Era ro-
bustO y fuerte.
El cabo Mongil ech6le mano & un
msrino y en- hombros 10 llev6 al dep6-
sito.
Otros marinos fueron conducidos al
dep6sito.
Y asi termin6 todo.
va en- San Juan estamos acostum-
brados q esta clase de revoZatces-com
dicen los impiabotas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-29
Mi estimado amigo:
Q. B. S. M.
Jose Y. Boneta.

Habien 10 ell eThe Puerto Rico SUM
de fecha 81 del corriente mes, publi-
cadO una noticia en- Ia que decfa que ell
directOrio de mi pRrtido habfa infiuido
conmigo para que 20 retirara mi can
didatura para el cargo de Marshall de
la C0rte del Distrito de San Juan, y
siendO tai aserto .fGkSO q t0dGs LotceS,
drift al director de aqueI diario una
carta desVirtuRndo dicha noticia, cuya
c8rta aparece publicada, de Rcuerdo
con su original, en- Ia edici6n de fecha
q del propio mes corriente.
AhOra bien. como pudiera s.r que
ell motlv0 que indujo al autor de ese
suelto darle publicidad sea ell hecho
de desacreditarme entire mis- correIi-
gionariOs y amigos y que me ca ifics-
ran de POGO seriO puesto que todos
ellOs sabfan y saben que 20 insisto en-
sostener mi cRndidatura para el referi-
do cargo, va que creo tener prObada
mi aptitud para desempenarl0 con los
much0s amos de servicios que como
auxiliar de Ia administration de iusti-
cia en- ell pals he fgurado. entiendo es
mi debar en- este case, leVantar mi
voz de pr0testa contra esas sfirmacio-
nes t0talmentei incompatibles con Ia YER
dad de los hechos, y recordar & So Vez
las manifestations que en- Varias oca-
clones he hecho mis- amigos no solo
Verbalmente 81 que tambien por escri-
to en- IN manifesto que b.jo mi firma
he publicadO en- tai concepto. y que no
son otras que lss de que me encuentro
fiel q mis- principles que son los de Ia
Union de todos los Puertorriuuefios.
Sc ha dichO tambi6n por algunos
NAL intenciOnados que go soy repWbLi.
c0qaO. q que en- el l0Grtid0 de eSe nom
67e hay nertcIs2S que GpoyGa MI cG71di-
dzturG. RespectO & 10 primero, vaya
ell mentfs mas en6rgico. y en- cusnto 8
10 segundO, no es cuipa mia que POI
mi temperamento y educaci6n me yea
honrado con Ii amistad de muchos In
diViduOs de aquelIa colectividad polfti.
ca. Ia que desde Iuego les he agradeci-
do siempre en- sumo grado. y que 81
me Ia dispensan es pOrque jSmks he
sido de los polfticos Tabi0sOs 2 81 de los
que siempre me ha gustado hscer ho-
nor q quien honor merece = sumarle
mas bien que restarle. simpatias & mi
partido.
Esta 6s. ha sido y sers siempre mi
actitud poIitica. enti6ndanIa asi, pues
esos que hoy sin escr1pulo alguno dc
conciencia han querido herirme con el
arma Odiosa de Ia calumnis. quizas pa
ra enRltecsrse elIos & los oiOs de aIgu
nos pobres creyentes. Para los prime
Tos vayR Ia mSxima que dice: 0sibi nor
csvere, ct dare consilium aliis. stultun
esse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-29
SOciedad Pr0tectOra
de MgDdigOs.

Con una c0ncurrencla eXtFaofdlnG-
ria y selecta Sc celebr6 la 'junts gene
raj de las damas que componeu ests
sociedad para ultimar los trabajos en-
Ia organic sci6n del gran bale del sa-
bRdo pr6ximo, y nOmbrar varias Co
misiones indispensables para el mayor
espIendor de Ia fiesta
De las concurrentes fuerOn designa-
das para formar Ia comisi6n de guarda-
rOpia para recoger y entregar con Ia
amabilidad que es de presumir en- Is
mujer, los sombrerOs, psrsgua abri
gOs y demas prendas en- custodis, por
Ia insignifcante suma de dies cent0Vo8.
las sefIoras y sefioritas siguientes que
turnRr6n en- esta forma:
De 10 103, sefiOra Sab2t viuda de
Asencio = sefiOritas Chevremont. Rs
terra y Suro.
De 104 & II. sefIora Rsfaela Cruz ,
sefOritas Chevremont y QuevedO.
De II & Ill, sonora Aranzamendi y
sefloritas Acha Y Maria Asencio.
De III & 10, sef1ora de Alamo y Sc
1oritas Quin0nes.
De - q 124. sonora de Delgado Sc
noritas Benedicto y PuIols.
De 124 81, senora Rivera y senori-
tas Paoli y Egczcue.
De | & II. sonora Ratera Y sef0ritas
Hernaiz. Daub6n y Gomez.
De II & 2. seflora de V6Iez L6pez.
Luque Dfaz.
Comisi6n encargada de los 6rdones
del bale Y su distribuci6n:
Senoras de Luchetti y de Guzm6n
Benftez (Jdsn), y seforitSs Kprber,
Coll, Marin. Hoare. BsItran, Romero.
V6lez Lopez 6 Iriarte.
Ademas hemos visto preciosos dis
tintivos con ell emblema de la Carload
los cuales ser6n distributes entire las
senorss y se1oritas que fOrmaran las
cOmisiones y es tai Ia animaci6n que
hay para asistir este baile. que mu-
chas sefloritss SO preparan para asistir
q 81 con vistosos trsjes de tfOristas.
Sc trat6 tambi6n de Ia cantina. mos
trandose ab .oluts conianza en- el Sc
nor Fllippi. refarente Ia bondad de
los artfculos ' equidad en- los preciOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-29
ANALISIS.

ResuItsdo del an6lisis del aqua de Ia
ciudad recogida de los tubos del acue
duc'o por el Laboratorio en- Septiem-
bre 26 de 1904
Apariencia. Iigsramente turbia.
Olor "a 1OO). ninguno-
SabOr, ninguno.
Color, ligeramente amarillento.
Reaction, ligeramsnte alcalina.
Residue seco. $50 por million.
Fen6menos de ignici6n, muy ligera-
mente oscuro.
Cloruros, is por million.
Nitritos. ninguno.
Nitratos. trsz2s.
AmoniacO libre. O.O38 por million.
Amoniaco aIbuminado, O.O66 por
millar.
'OzfgenO requerido. 1.75 pOr millsr
RAFAEL DEL VALE,
Quimico Auxiliar.