davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

sister and a little baby brother. His name
Is Edward. He is not quite a month old.
My age is eight. Address I. j. s., Jr.
Gainesville. Fla.
I'VE are very glad to hear from you 50
far away. Will you not write to US often
and tell US about Florida? You are lucky
boy to have little sister and baby
Dear Editor:
1 am very much interested in the chill
drens page of The Star, and / have in
closed a picture which / have drawn and
which 1 hope will be published. l am going
to join it the next time the coupon comes
out. and again hope it will be published.
am your future friend.
PAULINE K, Age ID Years.
I'VE. will be very glad to have you join.
and the picture will be used. as 1t is very
good. Keep on trying.-Ed.]
Dear Aunt Dorothy:
1 hope you are going to have as good a
time as we are George Washington's BIRTH
day. That day we are going to fancy
dress party. l mean by we. Helen and my
self. Helen is a little girl. who won prize
for the Santa Clause letter last year. 1902,
l will send you after this letter about our
party. l love to read the children's page of
The Evening Star and as l was looking
over The Star Saturday evening l saw
something about George Washington. 1t re-
minded me of our party. hope my story
will be good enough to be printed. as l tried
very hard. The story will be called Our
Party" With love from your little friend.
ANNA A, Age Years.
I'VE shall be glad to hear all about the
party.-Ed
Dear Aunt Dorothy:
/ will send small drawing hoping it will
be worthy of a prize. / am member of
the Helping Hand Circle. and am one of
It's starters. Ny cousin. Elsie Yost, the
president of the club came to see you and
she said you liked our club very much. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
THE CHILDREN'S LEAGUE.
They Are Made Happy Through
Thought for Each Other.
MEMBERSHIP COUPON,
Interna tional Headquarters,
fxfs.. -

Interna tional Headquarters,
New York City.
President and Director. Aunt Dorothy.
Post Office Address-The Children's League
Box 205, Washington, d. G.
The Equitable Trust Co. OF New York. is
Nassau ST.. Depository for Chiidren's
League Permanent Fund.
The Permanent Emergency Fund is to be
held for quick relief I'm great emergencies
and will be subject to the order OF the presi-
dent. when such emergency arises. ut her
or all Chilarens League Circles or Of COM
mittees of individual members Of the league.
Write to Aunt Dorothy to find out how to
get bank TO hold small amounts for the
permanent fund
No dues. no salaried officials. All help
goes direct by order of the president,
through tie press and other avenues that
tion given on application to the editor Of
this page.
PLEDGE.
ness p to some ones life BY being Kind. AApp'
promise to try to earn pennies. postage
stamps. nickeis. dimes or larger sums and
keep them ready to send to any one our presi-
dent may tell us is in need of such help -,
l promise to write to my president and
tell her what l am doing TO help others and
what can do to help her help others.
Please enroll my name and send my badge
in Enclosed stamped and self addressed en-
yelope.
Name. neutrality-suspicious..
Town or Clty.. .....................
State and County. 49,. ................
Age Of Applicant. IL under 20. .............
adults may join.)
Date OF Application. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

ENIGMA.
My first Is In chestnut, hut not in plum;
Ny second is In cherry but not In gum;
My third is In law. but not in rule:
My fourth Is in building but not in SCHOOL,
Ny fifth Is in lemon but not in fruit;
My sixth IL In hat but not In suit.
My seventh is In April, but not In May;
My whole is holiday. B. z. s.
CHARADE.
My first Ia lately discovered.
My second Is to originate.
My third ia to debark.
My whole Is a country. B. p. b.
BEHEADINCS.
Behead range and leave to lament.
Behead pure and leave before.
Behead a prize and leave to watch.
Behead to WELD and leave a road B. p. 3.
WORD SQUARE.
s"ss 1. A coin
s"ss 2 Always
ss"s 3. An emperor
s''' 4. pace z p.
HIDDEN WORDS.
Find a small coin in compression.
Find part In symmetrical.
Find a song In a southern state. u L. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
WHY TOMMY DIDN'T KNOW THE
TIME

Tommy Smith was not good at figures
One day the class was working on a prob
lem all about the minute hand and the
hour hand of a watch, but Tommy couldn't
understand 1t. Then the teacher had Ethel
Archer, the head of the class, work it out
on the board. Now said he to Tommy,
watch Don't go so fast, Eethel There
let Tommy finish the problem; finish it, my
boy. Don't be so slow; tell us what the
time is But all poor Tommy could answer
was-well, let the boys and girls find his
answer for themselves. 1t Is hidden in a
sentence of four words somewhere in this
paragraph. 1t really had nothing to do
with the problem, but Tommy thought it a
good excuse for not knowing the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

We named him Toby. 1t is jet black, having
the widest little eyes you ever saw, for a
cat. If L run up and down the hall he Will
run after me just like a puppy.
Would you like to know that on Valentine
day 1 received eleven valentines from school
with five at home making sixteen valen-
tines? One homemade one was very pretty,
having piece of white pasteboard pasted
to piece of red with an angel in the CEN
ter. with gliding on the edge of the white
pasteboard. 1t was very prettily designed.
One from papa was beautiful with little
girl sitting in framework of pretty vines
and flowers and one from mamma was 4
horseshoe in flowers back of it a little girl
holding a bunch of flowers and a boy hold
ing boat. while back of them a country
scene of farm house and a river. This
valentine and papa's valentine would open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
leaves for paper and they were soon dis

leaves for paper and they were soon dis
tributed by Mr.. Bee. H0A
Evening came; the guests assembled one
after another. First Blaebell in her pale
blue dress; then Violet. in her deep robe
of purple. and Peony, BLY, and many 9TH
ers. in their dainty evening dresses. They
danced and sang on thes cob-web carpet.
woven by Mr.. Spider. and had glorious
time. Then for refreshments they had bee
bread and honey. and drank the dew from
tiny little green cups.
When the guests went home. they all de-
clared they had not had7 better time be-
fore as at Little DaisYis Party"
CLARAl p, Age Is Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

knew that If could find him he would buy
me and keep me for my little master"
And how did you find him."
Galopoff was about to reply when sud-
denly Patrick appeared, coming from the
stable.
Here comes that tiresome Irish servant
of mine,'' said Galopoff. II shall have to
stop now But maybe another time I'll tell
you more. Goodbye"
So saying Galopoff cantered away to meet
Patrick. and his hearers went to luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Stories With Hidden Endinss.
NJ. L. Brown, In New York Herald.

TOM AND THE BURGLARS.
Tom is a little chap. but very active for
his age and bright and intelligent He is
liked by the neighbors and highly spoken
Of by the master of the house where he
lives. He is known throughout the town
for having warned family one night when
burglars were breaking into the house.
The burglars tried to brighten him away.
but Tom succeeded in rousng the inmates
tom is a logged, brave fellow" said Mr.
Smith, the gentleman whose property Tom
had saved. II wish could give you this
gold piece" Saying which, Mr. Smith,
who was a rich man, tossed up twenty
dollar gold piece. Now why could Mr..
Smith not give Tom the money? The an
swer will be found in sentence of four
words hidden somewhere in this paragraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

read the children's page every Saturday
night and enjoy it very much. Hoping to
see my drawing in the paper l remain your
little friend IRENE Y, Age IL Years.
[Aunt Dorothy hopes to meet all of your
circle some day.-Ed.1
Dear Aunt Dorothy:
/ send you a picture that I took and de-
veloped myself. and hope to see 1T in The
Star. 1t is picture of my dog. Ted, in his
company manners. Your friend
AUBREY D.
RI thank you. Your name goes on our
next months prize winners list. Try again.
Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

Dear Children: -
Mr.. Weller thanks the children for gifts
TO Mary o. --as. -
Dear Sir: NV little offering inclosed is a
very small amount. but | am sure II VIII
help Mary o. to get the things she neeos'
WIN i ''''' ''' - HATTIE R.
Halls Hill. Va.
Mr.. Weller thanks you for your KIND
thought for Mary o. Your Offering VIII De
helpful to her.
We know Mary will be grateful to Mrs.
w Il. L. of Cincinnati street. VINO sent t"o
dollars for her.
Perhaps some of the children will be in
terested in two boys who are anxious TO
earn money for their mother. Iney thliis n
they could do this between school hours II
had an express wagon. in when thes
could carry ashes from the houses or TWO
ladies who have promised to employ them
to begin to help their mother while they
are young. NJ,
Charles +. Weller. General Secretary OF the
Associated Charities. 81 G. street north
west.
Interesting contributions have been re-
ceiyed from Alice Flynn, who must keep
on writing to us and trying to do
we'll in her drawing and join our
correspondence club: Elizabeth b. sends
her address as 30 North Capitol street
and says she would love to have some
of the boys and girls write to her as
she gets rather lonesome; Helen T. Perkins
age thirteen. go 18th street northwest
SENDS her address and says she Will JOIN the
correspondence club and write to Ehza'oetn
B.. whose address is given above; Aunt
Dorothy hopes you all will enjoy the cor
respC ndenCe club: Eleanor French. 300 N
street northwest. whose story and drawing
are clever and who may send her - to
Charles Weller, general agent Associated
Charities as he has places for its use;
James Evans 115 Sd street southeast, from
whom We shall be glad to hear and to re-
ceive puzzle suggestions Violet kidwell,
1919 Both street northwest. whose drawing
is clever; Kathleen Dorsey, Clifton station.
Fairfax county, Va. to whom gift has
been sent: Ernest NJ. Boss. age eight, 33l2
Sth street northeast. Brookland ID. C., who
must try again; a dogs head. very well
done, was received from a child who failed
no place name on letter or drawing; Charles
Jerner jr.. 229 9TH street northeast, age
twelve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

that l have tried my own hand at it and
send you the result for publication, If you
care to use them. Sincerely yours.
BEN S. B.
THANK you. We shall be glad to use them
as we find room.-Ed.I
Dear Editor:
l thought I would try for one of your
prizes. / am little girl eleven years old.
and took particular pains in drawing these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Sonny Costing Rhyme.
(By William Wallace whitelock.,

BILLY BAII,OO.
Billy Balloo Is the boy for me-
He's up In the morning before you see.
He's pusy all day. yet he's ready at night
For romp round the house good pillow fight
He's generally hungry and ready to eat,
He often Is dirty, yet always Is sweet,
His grammar Is faulty. his MANNERS. Oh, my!
At the table such that often say .'Fiet''
Perhaps you would find him less sweet than / do.
For you're not the father OF Billy Balloo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Kindergarten.


SQUARE WORD.
We
WAR
ERE
ANAGRAMS.
l. Throughout 2. Thirtieth. 8. Exprcssaes. &
Dyspeptic. 8. Handkerchief. g. Solicitude.
DIAMOND.
ut.
CRYPToGRAPH
Little Jack Horner sat In the corner,
Eating his Christmas pie;
He put in his thumb and pulled out n, piums
And said, What good boy am !.
WORD STAR
!. 4
u
ware. Earl Load. Drab. Draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

We celebrate Abraham Lincoln's birthday
on February ~. He lived from 1909 to 1865
He set the slaves free.
The most popular poem which Abraham
Lincoln quoted is:
oh why should the spirit of mortal be
proud.
Like a swift-feeting meteor. a fast-fying
cloud
A fash of lightning break of the wave.
He passes from life to his rest in the
grave"
This poem is beautiful and shows the
chara cter of the man because it expresses
no fear of death.
THOMAS N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

Mr.. Weller thanks you for your kiho
thought for Mary o. Your oHerihg VIII NC
helpful to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
/
[z w!

MUSIC BOX ON MY BACK FENCE
Drawn by Marvin T., age IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
THE ENCHANTED PRINCE.

THE ENCHANTED fRlNCE.
Once there was prince and he got lost
in the woods. Finally he saw a log cabin
and. as he was real tired he asked for
some food and nights rest. The lady that
lived in this house. was a witch. and while
he was asleep she gave him something that
changed him to cat. He thought he would
pay her back so every night he would get
out on her back porch and howl all night
and she couldn't get any sleep. At last
she asked him IL he wanted to be changed
back to boy. NO.. he said, I'D rather
sit and howl on your back fence She had
to give him pile of money before he would
let her change him back to a prince.
GORDON F.. Age Years.
THE LITTLE DAISY'S PARTY.
A little daisy once stood down in field at
the foot of a hill. on which stood great
manor house. which belonged to squire
Now it happened that this little daisy who
had lived in the field all summer, wished to
explore the world. but especially the manor
house. where many little children lived.
One bright day the children came down in
the field to pick daisies, and although this
little one was very pretty it was hidden by
a small pine tree, and so not picked
(much to it's Disappointment She heard the
children talking of having party up in the
big house and. thinking herself just as i'm
portant as the children. she decided on hav-
ing one herself. to which she would in
vite all the other flowers. The daisy asked
her mother "a larger daisy beside herr:
Mother" she. said may 1 have a party?'
Eyes, you may my dear, and I will ask Mr.
to play the band: Mr.. Lightning bug and
friends to light their lamps for US, and Mr..
Bee will carry your invitations for you"
So little Daisy began writing them on green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

We know Mary will be grateful 10 MIS-.
w. r. L. of Cincinnati street. who sent Two
dollars for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

Dear Aunt Dorothy: I would like to join
the club, so please send me badge l have
drawn dog and rose which hope will be
good enough 10 put in The Star. read The
Star and / liked the story called the But
terly very much that was in The Star the
18th ELIZABETH A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

IDear Elizabeth: Aunt Dorothy will gladly
have you for a member. but you must write
your address more clearly the coupon.
and send in your letter. give full name and
address. so she may know where to reach
you-Ed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

sister and a little baby brother. His name
Is Edward. He is not quite month old.
My age is eight Address I. J. s., Jr.
Gainesville. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

I'VE are very glad to hear from you g
far away. Will you not write to US ofte
and tell US about Florida? You are luck
boy to have a little sister and bah
brother.-Ed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

Written for Green's Fruit Grower by Florence q
Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
Junior Christian Endeaxor.

Topic for April 1o-"God's promises"-
Gen. xv:5-6.
Dear Juniors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

I'VE will be very glad to have you join,
and the picture will be used. as it is very
good. Keep on trying.-Edl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

En- esa imprenta % Vende papal "a
peri6dieO Vieia Eo0 90 auiut
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

creando los Jueces de DistritO. deman-
da como requisite indispensable que.
ell que aspire Ia plaza de Juez debe
estar admitido con anteriOridad en- ell
ejercicio de su profession ante IL Corte
Suprema de Puerto Rico. admit to
the bar of the Sopreme c. urt of P. r J
Y Ia certifcaci6n que acompafI1 evil
dencla que ese Sr. no fae adm'ti1o
hasta ell diez y nueve de Julio ds mil
novecientos cuatrO. Y como fue elect0
Juez el dfa primeTo de ese mes de j a
lio, tOmando entonces possession del car
90, no tenfa entonces cspacidad legal
por falta de ese otro requisite que de-
manda Ia ley.
La afirmaci6n de que ell diez = nue.
vs fue admitido en- IA Corta Supreml.
81 supiera Ell idioms Espanol, le habi-
Iitarfa para de nuevo ser nombrsdo
Juez, per0 no para continuRr en- fun-
clones a amparO de RqueI nombra-
miento Illegal. pues el artfcuIo 40 del
C6digo Civil dice, son nulOa los actos
eiecutadOa contra 10 dispuesto en- d
Ley, por b que q nulo 81 nombra-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
en- Ia mano. bocabajo, y habfa dos car
tAa eobre Ia mesa.

en- Ia mano, bocabajo, y hsbfs dos, car
tas sobre la mesa.
-Quiere decir que habfa eI oz5ur.
NO, estaban llamando en- tres por-
que NO habfan mas cartas sobre Ia me-
SO. Faltsba ell igozIo. Sobre una es-
quina de una carta hsbia una moneda
da nikeI, der otsndo que iba 8iqa pWert0.
Como no habfa sino una sola moneda
sobre las cartas. Y era impossible de-
terminsr qui6n Ia habfa puesto y qaie-
mes eran los paSaatos de vista. eI defen-
sor pidi6 Ia absoluci6n de los acusados.
EI Juez sentenci6 al due6o de la ca
So al pago de una muItA de Glen pesos,
y al bAnquero & un mes de csrcel. mas
el ape1lido del csbo que present6 la
denuncia.
Otros maniguaros sentsnciados fue-
ron Ulises Santos. Jos6 Valencia, Pr6-
xedes Torres. Luis Torres, Desiderio
MeysOnet y Luis Martinez, ounce
dias de csrceI; ; Pedro Rosario y Pa
tricio Lopez. sOrprendidos tambi6n
pOr el Cabo Costas, ocup6ndoles una
tabla, un cachsrro, dos dados y 90 CEN
tavos, & 15 dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Junta Local de Union
de TOa- Alta.

Tos- Alta, ii de Septiembre de 1904.
Sr. Presidente de la Junta Central
de sUni6n de Puerto Rico.2
Senior:
Tenqo eli gusto de participar & Ud.
que con esta fecha Sc llev6 & cabo en-
este pueblo una reunion de personas
que pertenecfan & los distintos psYtidea
polfticos con el fin de constitute en-
este pueblo Ia ,JUnts Local de Ia Union
de Puerto Rico, quedandO designadOs
los seflores que & continuation Sc ex-
presaD:
Pres6dente Honor0riot
DR.. Don Acisclo Bou de Ia Tore.
Presidents Efeottvo:
Don Manuel VeliIIa.
VSce Pres5dente:
Don Ricardo Roca.
SecYetagio.
Don Cesar Romero.
Iesorero.
Don CrissntO Ducret.
Toca1es.
Don Jose SaIQado. (Consejsro.)
Manuel Nieves.
Tiburrio Nevares.
Acisclo Diego.
MarCelinO Nieves.
8up5entes.
Don Jes1s Hernandez.
Seraffn Perez.
Euganio Perez Disz
Jovito Msimf
CarmelO Perez
De I'd. con Ia mayor consideration
y respeto,
MANUEL vELILLA.
Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Administrators,

miento del Juez Erwin hecho en- pri-
nero de Julio afio corriente 10 nue
es nulo en- So origen no se convaIida
pOr actos pOsteriOres.
ExpuestOs los hechoa y ell derecho
pertinente. no dudo Vd. ordensrs 10
conducsnte para resolVer en- definitivR
declarando cesantes de sus cargos p6-
'icos & los sen 1res Colon. Nadal,
Aponte. Horton. Kopel Erwin, pues
81 bien el No so DEF artfcuIO 48 del Co
digo Polftico dice que Ell Gobernador
de Puerto Rico cen tempo ejecutar&
felmente las Lsyes.D ese mandate le-
gal no es necesariO cuando IN hombre
imparcial y justO como Vd. es el que
representa- en- Puerto Rico al Gobierno
de los EstadOs UnidOs. del que Sc vie
ne sOlicisando justicia. presclndiendo
del Origen y filiaci6n polftica de aque-
los sobre los que ha de caer eI peso de
ls Lay.
Respetu0samente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nompramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
OfreCe sus serviciOs como especialis-
10 en- trabaios t6cniCos y literarios,
PreoioS m6dicos. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

LUIS MuNOZ MORALES Y
Observation-Disclosures EN-
Con ofoinas en- Cayey en- Gusyamq. Ejer-
cen ante todos los Trbunales de Ia Isa
l5vsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
UDO acuSd a Su her.
manO en- Manati DOR
Causa insignifcante.
El aCuSadO, duTantG GI lulGlO,
IlOT6 amaTgamentG.
81 abogado Ramos tom6 q pecho
la oefenSa v Iogro que fUera ab-
suelto su cIiente.
de maestro o0rrespon80l especially

we 4elteSC40 c0TTeSE10glSGE e8pec1Gt.)
Manati, Septiemdre 14.-Con las rO-
pas tefiidas del barro que momentcs
antes se echara sObre los restos morta-
les de Ia que en- vida fue ga esposa,
ocup6 ell bsnquillo de los acusados Jo-
s6 de la Paz Meysonet. un infortuna-
do, & quien su hermanO, Sotero Mey-
sonet, acUs6 de haberle ocasionadO da-
nos en- su propiedad.
Los tales dafios sc reducian unos
hoY0s que para leVant8r una choza HI
ciera JOses debido & que su actual me-
rSda. que deade IN principle careci6
de piso. qued6 desteCha "a FOR ell vsL-
tarr6n de los UtrOs dias, hsll6ndose Ia
esposa del citado Jose de parto. y fa-
llecieudo de resuItas de la exposition
& Ia intemperie.
El LcdO. Rsmos Sc hizo cargo de la
defensa. que tom6 pecho, sacando
sbsueltO al acusadO, que. con todO y
sus cincuenta amos. duraute ell juicio
permaneci6 sumido en- cOpios0 IIanto.
Durante Ia celebration de otros jul
clos, hubO de notar ell Lcdo. Martfoez
Quintero que hsy aqui determir ados
individuOS cuyR profession Sc reduce &
serV ir de testigos falsos.
81 letradO de referencia fustig6
semejantes perjuros. los apab0I6.
puesto que en- juicios subsecuentes no
Rportaron, volviendo. de eso modo. &
enspfIar Ia oreja.
De Ia de Jorge tiraban tranquila-
mente cierto diR en- Bsrceloneta los in-
dividuos jose M. Casensve, Nemesio
Montaflez. Francisco Tirsdo. Bautista
Kortrihht, Pedro Iglesias. B.ldomero
Rivera y Ventura Rodriguez 90, GUAM
do SO presentaFon ell cabo SaIom6n
COstas ell poIicfa Arturo IgIesiss, &
los que no pudo menOs que franquear
lR entrada ell duefIo de la casa Isabeli-
no. Diaz, y OcupRron una barsja
cusrenta CentavOs
-sConOce usted ell juego de monte2
--pFegunt6 eli Lc1o. Msrtfae 2 o ainte-
70. que tenfa Ia defensa. al cabo Cos
ST, sefIor-contest6 este con aire
del que se le est6 dsndo ls grandejf-
~ On que pOsiOi6n estaban los ju-
Ventura Rodriguez tonia eI naipe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
BAQUERO & eANDARA
OFRECEN

Zinc aCanaIadO, ameri-
CanO de 6y 8 MES I" 800
Zin lisO nara teCho, de 8
MES, quintal $ 400
Zin liso nara Zorro de 8
nor 3 quintal. " 4-50
zin lisO nara Zorro, de
el2 MES nuintal 4-6O
Mani superior en- saoOs
duintaI 800
Maiz superior del Pals
oh medios sacos 90. 100
0ementO DRAGON en-
barriles 900
Ban .Tusto IL is San Juan, Pho -RiGo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

REMATE. La casa de pr6stsmos
de jose Bazan; lIevarS & efecto 81 re-
mate de prendas ell dia 80 del corrien-
to las dos de Ia tarde.
La casa sigue sus operaciones. Di-
cho remate SO llevarS & cabo en- Ia casa
mum. 30 de Ia Plaza Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Nu8Va remeSs.

Por eI 6ltimo vapor de Hamburqo
han llegado las famosas ssIchichas 10
celebrada Mantequilla danesas, marca
SHeyman0; las que Obtuvieron primer
premio en- Ia Exposition Regional de
Curacao.
De venta al por mayor ' detaIIe en-
ell Almac6n de
ANDRES CROsAS.
80 v. s. Marina.