davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES.
Arrangements to Open Season on Mt
Pleasant Grounds April IS.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Sunday School Athletic Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon 1t was decided to
play two games of base bas daily, begin
ming Monday afternoon, April %. One of
the games will be played on grounds re-
Gently obtained in Mount Pleasant, diago-
nally opposite the Stratford Hotel and
bounded by 18th street, Holmead avenue
and Lydecker avenue. Each of the twelve
teams of the league will play thirty three
games with every team in the league. The
contract for the Mount Pleasant grounds
has been signed, and an effort is being
made to obtain permit from the District
Commissioners to erect q small stand for
the benefit of those desiring to witness the
games from comfortable viewpoint. The
other games will be played on one or the
diamonds recently provided for on the
ellipse south of the White House, and ow-
ing to the interest of President Roosevelt
it is hoped to have him witness the open
ing game at this place.
All of the teams in the league have Sc
cured their uniforms and the members are
in good shape, having had plenty of prac-
tice.
The gratitude of the board was expressed
to The Evening Star Company for having
presented cup to be igivensto the winning
team The board of directors say they
will be put to large expense in preparing
the Mount Pleasant grounds, and they are
DESTROYS of securing as many sustaining
members who will pay ~ as possible.
Each of the sustaining members will be
presented with a handsome league button,
which will admit of free seat on the
grand stand Those desiring to become
sustaining members are. requested to COM
municate with George A. Provost. presi-
dent. $40 street northwest; T. w. Fow-
Ter, 91S F street northwest: James E. West.
Hotel Dewey, or ]. I. Kelly, 1867 Kenesaw
avenue northwest.
The board of directors 1so decided to
hire competent uEapires the games. and
in order to have all thf IS equal VIII also
furnish the balls used in each game. This
they say will put them to a large expense
which will have to be met by sustaining
members or collections at the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

one was of the costly sort. Monte Cross
twice made weak throws to first, Murphy
dropped an easy toss and Davis allowed a
slow roller to get away from him. Lave
Cross, Hartsel and Pickering were the ex-
ceptions, each one making brilliant plays. At
the bat Lave Cross was easily the leader
having three singles, the last one bringing
in the tying run. Henley, who did the
pitching for the Athletics, started off with
tremendous speed, weakened somewhat in
the fourth and eighth innings, but with per-
feet support, he would have pulled off an
easy victory.
AT the beginning Patten found it hard to
locate the pla.e and Hartsel walked. Picker
ing tried TO sacrifice. but Patten made a
good throw to Moran and Hartsel was put
out. Davis tripied to right, scoring Picker
ing and continued on home as Patten threw
wild to the plate. This error ratified Patten
somewhat. l.. Cross getting single into
center and Seybold double In the same
territory. Murphy flied out to Thoney. in
right, and on the latters wild throw to the
plate. Cross and Seybold scored. M. Cross
closed the inning by going out, coughlin to
Stahl.
This was big handicap to face, but the
Senators started in with determination. Sell
bach and Stahf both getting on the bases.
but remarkable catch by Pickering OF
Mccormick's line fly closed the inning with
out run.
Neither side did anything in the run scor-
ing line for the next two innings, but in
the fourth both teams got busy. Murphy
led OF with single, was sacrificed to sec
ond by NJ. Cross and scored on Powers
single into center. Nothing more was done,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Amateur Ball Players.

The Swissvale ball team of Pttsburg
Pa. will play at Atlantic City on August
) and 4. and it will reach Washington Fri
day, August 5. and would like to hear from
any fast semi professional team having in
closed grounds, for game on that date.
The Young Athletes have organized for
the season. and would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging fourteen
years of age. The lineup is as follows
Collingworth, catcher; King, left field;
Plowman. first base; Daily. center field;
Ellis right field; Holmes. second base; Da-
Wis, pitcher; RouHtree. shortstop; Heath,
third base Address all challenges TO L.
williams, COZ Pa. ave. Sc.
The ANA teurs of Northwest Washington
defeated the American Stars Thursday
evening by the score of II to .. The fea-
ture of the game was the excellent pitch
ing of P. Moore for the winners. Teams liz
the District averaging twelve years of age
address X. Rooster, 1O1 Seaton street
northwest.
An exciting game of ball was played Fri
day afternoon between the fifth and sixth
grades of the johnson School. Mt. Pleas
ant resulting in a victory for the latter.
the score being 13 to g. The lineup of the
winners was as follows: Dulin, c.; Prince,
P; McDuell, F. B.; Robson, s. B.; Chat
field T B.; Gheen. S. s.; Truesdeli L. F.;
Roach. c. F.; Boucher, R. F.: captain lr-
vine Prince, 1473 Park street, Mt. Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
CONCLUDES THE SEASON.
Archaeological Institute Holds Meet
ing at Residence of a Member.

The Washington Society of the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America held it's last
regular meeting for this season yesterday
evening at the residence of Prof. Henry st.
George Tucker, dean of the law department
OF Columbian University. A large number
of members were present when the meeting
was called to order by the president, Mr..
John w. Foster. The executive committee
nominated for membership Mr.. II. l.. Mac
Donald, MD, Mr.. Edison Bradley. Mrs.
Henry ST. George Tucker and Arthur
Thompson Bradley, all of whom were
elected.
Prof. Thomas Day Seymour of Yale Uni
yersity, president of the Archaeological In
stitute of America, gave an illustrated adj
dress on Archaeological Explorations and
Excavations in Greek Lands" The pic
lures, which were thrown upon the screen
and explained by Prof. Seymour, showed
the progress, methods and results of the
archaeological explorations at Athens, Cor
NTH, Olympia and Delphi. In each case the
views included the appearance of the site
before excavation was commenced. and
then illustrated different stages of the work
down to the present time Particular at
tention was called to the successes achieved
at Corinth by the American School of Clas-
steal Studies at Athens.
BY this meeting the Washington Arcliaeo-
logical Society. which now has 1.S9 names
on its list of members. brought to "a close a
very successful season. At the other reg
ular meetings 1t. has been addressed by
Dean Andrew F. West of Princeton Univer-
sity, chairman of the managing committee
Of the American school at Rome; Prof.
Howard Crosby Butler of Princeton Uni
versity, and Prof. Rufus B. Richardson,
formerly director of the American School
of Classical Studies at Athens; and public
lectures have been delivered by Prof. Arthur
Fairbanks of the State University of Iowa.
Prof, George r. Moore Of Harvard Univer-
sity and DIR. George Horton, formerly
United States vice consul at Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
although there were tkb on bases when
kThoney froze on to chickering's fiy


kThoney froze on to chickering's fly
Senators Broke the Ice.
The Senator's broke the Ice ana broke II
good in this inning. gatting four runs.
Thoney started OF with single to left and
Hoffman got nice double into center,
scoring the former. Kittredge then hit to
NJ Cross. but Hoffman, Was SO fast that
he beat the latter's throw to Lave Cross
and two were on bases with none out.
Patten made nightly sswipe at the ball,
but only knocked 1t to Henley. 1t proved a
good sacrifice sending-Kittredge to Sec
ond. as-the pitcher got muddled and finally
threw the batter out at first Moran fol-
lowed with a beautiful single into left,
scoring Hoffman and went to second when
the ball was thrown home. Coughlin sent
long fly to Pickering. scoring Kittredge
and Moran beat the throw to third Sell
bach set the crowd wild with a ripping
single into center, scoring Moran. S.ahi
was hit by the pitcher. but Mccormick
grounded to Henley and was thrown, out
at first
This made the score look good and every
body was happy, the Quakers now having
a lead of only one run. 1t was nip and
tuck for the next three innings, but in the
eighth, the Senators woke up once more
and took the lead by scoring two runs. At
ter Coughlin had sent long fly to Hartsel,
Selbach got base on balls and Stahl was
safe on Davis error. "A second later. Sell
bach and Stahl pulled off nice double
steal. Then cold water was thrown on the
fans" as Mccormick struck out
Thoney followed with roller to NJ. Cross
and it looked to be all over, but the short
stops throw was high, pulling David of the
bag and the speedy batter hit the sack just
at the time, Connolly rightfully declaring
him safe Setback and Stahl had started
running on the hit and both crossed the
plate in safety. Hoffman closed the inning
by being called out on strikes.
Victory seemed almost assured just then,
as Patten was going good. but he started
the ninth with a pass to Hartsel and mo-
ment later threw wild to second on Picker
fngs greunder. Davis was struck out, but
Lave Cross came to the front with a
screamer in right. sending Hartsell over the
plate and tying. up the score. Seybold and
Murphy closed the inning by going out on
flies The Senator's went out in order in
their turn at the bat.
In the tenth, the Athletics went out in
order but for the Senators Coughlin led of
with single into right and everybody
arose and commenced cheering. Selbach
then tried to sacrifice and instead popped
little fly to Davis. Stahl went out on a
foul fly to Powers and on the latter,s good
throw to NJ. Cross at second. Coughlin was
put out trying to advance on the out. II
was now almost dark and Umpire Connolly
declared the game ended on account OF
darkness.
Eoliowipp is the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Base Ball Notes.

DunkIe of Townsend will probably pitch
for the Senator's. while Bender Of Waddeli
will serve for the Athletics.
When the cold weather is considered
yesterdays attendance was very good.
Thoney's throw to the plate, mailing the
fast runner Murphy was clean cut and ex-
hilarating.
Barry Mccormick batted in hard luck.
His line drive to center in the first inning
was a beauty, but Pickering had to make
a sensational catch, as has been his Gus
tom.
Senator's pull out for Boston tomorrow
and open the season over there with the
Beaneaters Monday. big crowd will
doubtless the game.
Captain KiLtredge will probably rearrange
the batting order for the Boston series,
placing Hoffman and Thoney up near the
top on account OF their speed instead of
near the bottom.
Patten appears to be confronted with his
old hoodoo, a bad start and he should do
everything possible to overcome it. The
big boy certainly looked all right after that
first inning.
: Osteen, who played short a part of last
season, reported to Captain Kittredge yes
terday and will probably be sent under
reservati ton to the Worcester team.
Willie Bill" McGill, who at one time was
considered as good as the best in the pitch
ing line, has been our practicing with the
Senators and looks very good. He will &C
over to Worcester for the season. but
wouldn't be a bad mai to keep right here,
as he is in splendid condition.
The new park is being rounded up by Con-
tractor Harvey and mad still better look
yesterday. There is lots of work yet to be
done at the grounds in the way of accom-
modations for the players and spectators,
but everything will be attended to by the
time the Senators resume playing next Fri
day.
Those fans" who have not witnessed the
two games at the new park have missed
treats, as the players know they are all on
trial and every man is putting forth his
best efforts. There IS no Sinking and as
result it does ones eyes good to see the
BOYS get over the ground or stand up to the
plate with the confidence of Keller or a
Laioie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Boston, 4; New York, 1.

The Bostons turned the tables on the New
Yorks yesterday on the latter's grounds,
winning by the score of A toll. Gibson held
the New Yorks down to four hits while
Powell was hit hard. four three-baggers
and two doubles being among the number
of bingles. Elberfeld was put out of the
game for kicking Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Cricket Season Opened.

The Washington Cricket Club opened the
season last Wednesday evening-"Mar-
ried vs. Single"-on the grounds at Chevy
Chase. fine game was played. resulting
in victory by the married men," The
players were in good form for SO early in
the season. All gentlemen interested In
cricket are invited to attend public meet
ing at Arion Hall, Sth and e streets north
west, on Monday. April Is. at pm, when
officers for the season will be elected and
other business will be brought forward to
promote the interests of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
BASKET BALL.
Hearst Rifle Team Victorious in Game
for Tail-End Honors.

The basket ball game between the Ma
tional Rifles Cadets and the Hearst Rifles
teams to decide which team should go into
last place In the National Guard Basket
Ball League was won by the latter-231a
to 49,. The game took place in the National
Guard Armory gymnasium before a large
crowd of enthusiastic rooters. The National
Rifles team failed to throw a single goal
throughout the entire game. Herbert and
Ernest, for the Hearst Rifles team, did ex-
cellent work, first getting five and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

rhia. /. Left on Washington, 10; Philadel-
phia. 0. First base on balls-0n Patten, 2; on
4. Three-hase hit-Davis,t Two-base hits-Hof-
man and Seybold Sacrifice hit1M. Cross. Stolen
,ey. Double play-Powers to AZ Cross. Hit by
ptcher-By Henley, 4. -UmpiFe-Mr Connolly
Time of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

Stars center fielder, did fine work and
made a sensational catch with one hand
Individual players the Holmeads de-
serve great credit Wilkerson, their right
fielder, was strong at the bat. The score
by innings:
Columbia Stars O 0 o 0-10
Holmead Manors. o D 2
Teams ayera ging sixteen years, desiring
games with the Columbia Stars, address
Roger w. Paine 1851 Kenesaw street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
New Italian Cardinals.

A cablearam from Rome says: At the
consIstory to be held early in June, three
cardinals. ali Italians. will probably be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
49,. Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. LOuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

National League Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago ct Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

First base efrors-New York 2 LETT on bases
Boston, 6; New York. s. First base on bals--
on Gibson, 4 of Powell, 2. Struck out-By Glib
SON. 4; by Powell s. Three-bass hits-Dougherty.
StahI Freeman. Ferris. Two-base hits-Freeman
Farrell Sacrifice hits-CoIlins, Ferris. Double
piays-Futz and Mcclure; Parent and Ferris
Parent, Ferris and La Chance. Wild pitches
Gibson Powell. umpires-Messrs. Dwyer and Car
penter. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Yesterdays National League Games

Boston. 6: Philadelphia. /.
New York. 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, 5; st. Louis. 4.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

Scores of Two-Men Team Tourney at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
BOWLING.

-Hearsts. 2sM; Nationals, By.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29
ao6 BrBI1orEcA DEL Bo1szn MnRcAnrn

Hector recogiS algunas nonedas que sonaron sobre
Ia panCha de lat6n, reuciente como el Oro
Enrqueta le cogi6 de la mano lie llev6 hacia la
a de espera porque tenfa prsa de sustraerse las mir
radas de todos los que eneontraban allf.
Hector andaba como 81 fuese el juguete de IN
sueno.
Todo 10 que le sucedfa le 6guraba tan imposi-
ble que tena cada Ell despertado brusca-
mente de aquel delicioso ensue6o
En- la saIa de sspera habfa dos tres personas soa-
menten pero estaba eeonomca mente alum
brada no podfan dstnguir caras.
Los dos jovenes Sc senaron en- nm rincon. Hector
eogi6 la mano Enrqueta Ia plsa sobre coraz6n.
IS supieseis cuanto amol-balbnce6.
sSsl Il Como late7
La 1oven retro la nsuo
Quereis liar, or mo yeis que pueden oirnos
lY hace mucho tempo que mais1 Yo os amo
desde e prime dfa que vi desde e da que me apa-
recsteis como IN angel del cielo luminando toda la
glesia.
oprimio contra pecho a manp de su compafera.
stad qa ese!
gPueds estarlo cuando os v4o aqui. mi ladol
Si no sois rasonabe, roy os dejo solo,
--Si hictseis sso.-..s os perdese...
soud sacsdsrtal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29
Sc acahan de recibir en- d
BOLETIN MERCANTIL, y
80 Venden q Is cts. HnO.
Description maraYinOsa


Las noveiaS de ErnestS Capendn
tienen el mism0 eorte que las de Du-
mas, Montepin, Fernandez y Gonazles
" Ponson did TerraIl:, eneaatan al lee
tor y subyugaR BID aHiiaad:
A tro2eS, y con arte adnl1fabae. o
pcesenta Capendd eA stis obras las pzz
ginas mAs 6riltkatss de La hisseaia Do
rancia.
Podid 4 Ia lbrssiA del BotExx
MERCANTILE:
81 HOTEL DE NIoBREs. I. UA
dia ca Versailles. Ill. Fl Coude DE-
Somnes.-III. El rey del preside.
Ell REY DB LOS GAVIEROS: /.
Flor de los bosques.-II. Los dos
Corsarios.-III. La Conspiracion de
los Huevos Rojos.
81 TAMBOR DE LA 32. MEDIA
BRIGADA: I. El Canine de Ia
Gloria.-II. Ell Honor de Ia Bande-
ra.-III. Los Plomos.-IV. La FieS-
ia de Pascua.
3IBI-TAPIN: I. Los Chauffeurs.-
II. Cassebras- LII. Ell Ministro de
Ia Polic1a-IV. FL camino del Trono
a. Precio de cada tomo: 10 centsvos.
en- La alibreria Y IS ctvs. con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29
RAYo DE Ono

Me morra.
Enrqueta mene6 IL cabeEa
No digais tonterfas.
Hector iba responder protestar de la snceridad de
sus pensamenos cuando gran rido lejano hizo tre
pidar e sueo Un.sbido estridene desgarr6 los aires
despues la puerta Sc abr6 de par par una voz
dijo:
-lviaieros para Paris al trenl
Enriqueta Sc Ievant6 Ia primera; Hector Ia sgui6
Los dos llegaron al anden el momento que entra-
ba en- Ia estaci6n la loeomotora rugiendo su gran
penacho de huo rasgando la oscuridad su grandes
oos roos Sus ruedas scnaban pasar sobre las pacas
Qiratorias POGO Ia masa movble re detuvo.
Los vagones Sc abrieron Algunas personas baja-
rom otras entire elias dos enamorados suberon
presurosos despuks las puerezueas ruidosa
samente por empeados e tren de nusvo Sc puso en-
Marcia con direction Paris.
Nuestros dos heroes Sc halsban juntos en- aneuo
del compartmiento POGO sobrecogidcs aqueI mo-
rnento por su acto de audacia.
LA suerte estaba jugadai lHablabani No habia que
pensar en- volver sobre paseosl
Dos personas mas estaban e compardniez-
to, al otro extreme.
s. halaban mirando fuera con i boca alberta, con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Torquemada, el tipo creado por Ia
poderosa imagination del fecundo Pc
rez Gald6s, 6gura en- cuatro libroS del
insigne novelista: "Torquemada en- Ia
hoguera", ''Torquemada en- la cruz, ),
: Torquemada en- el purgatorio" y "Tors
quemada y San Pedro.
Esas obras estan de venta en- Ia liz
brerfa del BoLETIN MERCANTU.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Ademas de otras obrss de gran i'm
portancia mucho renombre, la libre-
ria del BoLETIN MERcANTIL ha recibi-
do las siguientes, del afamado Perez
Gald6s. "Halma' "Misericordia", "E1
Abuelo" y 'Narianela
Tambien ha recibido "Dofia Per-
fecta', "El Audaz" la Sombraa, y
LA familia de Leon Rech".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

CAMINAk I)IAkIAMENTE MU-
CHO Y BANARSE TODOS LOS
DIAS, SIN PoNERSE AL SALiR DEL
BANJO LAS RoPAS SUDADAS y EvITAN-
DO TENERLAs SUDADAS AL DESCANSAR,
son necesidades organizes tan urgen-
ties como tomar un dfa pOr mes el
Digestive Mojarrieta, para Purihcar
los alimentos acumular nutrici6n,
cuando Sc padece Anemia 8 Trastor-
nos nerviosos languidez, palpitaeion,
escalofrfos, suefios intranquilOs y fire.
cuentes jaquecas.
Las personas que padecen estreill-
miento deben conner pures de lenteJas
8 frijoles, habas 6 petst Pois, con loa
alimentos habituales; y cuando Sc di-
gieren con di6cultad estas legumbres
deberan acompanarse de una oblea del
Digestive Mojarrieta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Desde hoy en- adelante ell Cinemat6-
grafo que actuaba en- Ell Teatro, pasa al
Parque, donde preeentara al pdblico eI
resto de su escogido repertoire.
Funciones los Jueves y Domingo, 4
8. 80 p. m. DIST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Con ra26n que les sobra Sc quejan
muchos vecinos de Mayagiiez del des-
caro- con que iasultan a la sociedad las,
mujeres de NAL vivir.
Corresponds al Jefe de la policfa
insular evitar practica tan lineonve-
niente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Sc a1quila, exclusivamente para Of
Gina, un segundo piso amueblado y;
con todas las comodidades apeteci-
b1eS st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

El gabinete dental, del DR.. Ponte,
ha sido trasladado a Ia Gale de San
Francisco, No 40
15i--h 3eJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Por cartas llegadas de Ponce sabe-
mos que nuestro querido amigo Eva
risto Velez obtuvo un exito immense
en- la Ultima representation de "El
ipuflao de Rosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Rn la tarde del lunes decretaron.
orden de prision en- Ponce contra los
seffores Peric4s y Rodrfguez, Director
y Administrator. respectivsmentc, de
nuestro colega ia Repdblica."
Parece que la causa de esa orden es
un artfcr1o titulado "La Marcia del
Gobsrnador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Varios vecinos de Ponce Sc gueian
de que el medico del barrio 60 no les
atiende, como debe hacerlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29
Noticias

Parece que en- Ell barrio de "Tierras
nuevas'. de Manati, fue apaleado y
herido un sefior llamado Jxan NJ.
Adorno.
Y este ocurrio el dfa de San Tuan,
patron del apaleado.
iLo adornaron!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

En- SUI edicion del lunes, LA Voz do
la Patria." comenta favorablemente eli
libro del senior Coll y Cuchf, respects
a la Ley Foraker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Entire las obras que han hecho farno-
so al gran novelista Perez Gald6s. f.
guran ''Lo prohibido", Fortunate y
Jacinta", "Miau', La Inc6gnita" y
"Realidad".
Todas estan de venta en- Ia 1ibrerfa
del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Habitaciones frescas y ventiladas
amuebladas 6 no. Is Allen Ppas.
Precios moderados.
lm-h s1eJ