davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
Social and Personal

Arthur Kingsbury is visiting in
Querida.
Go to::McNelly's market for the best
cooking meats.
MissIGrsce KinGsbury visited friends
In PueblosT Tuesday. She reports = very
enjoyable time,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sellers and Mr..
and ArsiEverett. of Beulsh, are visit
ing Canon City friends.
Q. J. Fredricksoa and wife attended
the State Y. NJ. @. A. conference At
Palmer Lake last Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Bierce, Of Kansas City.
Missouri. is the guest Of Ars. NJ J.
Cooper stob2o North Fourth street.
Clinton Kingsbury took . trip to
Westclin to visit the family Of Mr..
Custer. He expects 70 return SatuF.
day.
Guy U. Hardy attended meeting Of
the state executive committee Of the
Y. n. O. A. At Palmer Lake last g. tur-
~ evening. /.
Mrs. Z. Weaver and children are
expected home today from . month or
six weeks visit with friends In Hebras-
Ia and illinois.
= Oscar Gourley was In Canon Sunday
4. % visit the family Of @. II. Kin gsbury,
He returned TO his home In Pueblo
Monday evening.
Wilbur Ripley will preach from the
pulpit Of the First Bsptist church ~
the regular morning and evening ser
vices next Sunday.
Alex. Phipps went to Pueblo on
Tuesday and after few days stay in
that city will go to Colorado Springs
and Denver for . couple OF weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChAs. l.. Wilson, Of
Sioux City. Iowa. arrived here yester-
day for visit with the former Q broth
er. A. E. wilsos. and family at 4l9
College avenue.
MRs.A.L .CoSAwAr is away acquaint.
ing herself with the newest ideas In
shapes and styles Of hats preparatory
to offering Canon lsdies all that Is new
and up-to-date in the fall millinery.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
War Against Consumption

All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption the
white plague" that claims SO many
victims each year. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs and colds per-
fectly and you are in no danger of
consumption. Do not risk your
health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist
upon having it. Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
May Locate Here

1. P. Routh, oil Hiattville, Kansas,
and mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Routh, of Wal
nut Grove, Missouri, have been here
visiting ]. G. Routh, Mrs. T. ]. Steph-
ems and I. F. Davis. 1. P. Routh is q
well known merchant Of Hiattville and
also assistant postmaster Of that town.
A few months ago Hiattville had dis.
astrous fire in which Mr.. Routh's
store Was burned. He likes Canon
City 30 well that he may locate here.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
Canon Man In Goldfield

X W. Gray, owner of the Orange
White place, on Lincoln Park, has been
in the much advertised gold country
at Goldfield, Nevada, with his wife
since last March.
MI Gray knewa good thing when he
saw it and started restaurant at Gold
field early in the rush. Although he
had to haul all his stuff overland from
Reno, Nevada, to Goldfield at an enor-
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL PICNIC

The annual picnic. under the auspices
of the First Presbyterian Sunday School,
will be held at Hillside next Thurs
day.
d. & r. G. train leaves depot at eight
o'clock. A ten minute stop will be
made in the Royal Gorge.
Fare 81 90; children SO cents.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
A Pretty Yard

w. H. Paine, Of Park avenue, Lin
coin Park, has q mighty pretty yard
around his home, for which his original
ideas in regard to yard decoration are
resposible.
His neat, gravel walks have small.
pointed pieces of sandstone for borders
A number Of very pretty trees in his
yard are variety Of mountain ash
which comes from the north shore of
Lake Michigan. The trees do no, grow
large here, but bear . red berry, max
ing . very handsome tree for decora-
tive purposes.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
The aa9o raAa.

eaSo = q nutritivs, farinaess1s sab-
seAnes obtained from tie pith q sew
Gal apscses of palms 0sowing b such
Aet countries - Java and 0umatra-
1As sesm, about nfessn to twenty fsss
long. b sut into pasess saA tAs pasA dug
sut and placed in q veassl having q
sasvs bottom Water poured Into he
s3svss washss the Aour thus exposed
into q second vessel When the water
- poured Oh and ths residus becomes
dry It Il known a. sASo -four Ths pith
iact behind forms what d known a.
common brown sago.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
They Appeal to Our synpseh,es

They Appeal to Our Sympathles.
The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferes and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one Of them,
however, who may not be brought
back TO health and happiness by the
use Of ChAmbsrlAn's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. These tablets in
vigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digesson. They also
regulate the bowlee. For sale by all
deaiers.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17

pushed as rapidly as present material
will permit. 1t is the intention of the
company to retimber the Phoenix
shaft and make various necessary sur
face improvements preparatory to deep
development.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
nsva.sA v.-.s~.

IT'S curious that women a1s nsv@
great poets or great musicians." said
Mr.. Neeker.
what did you sayr asked his wife
bsihCerently.
Il was merely remarking that WON
0 are too sensible to squandsr their
cnargiss on poetry and music b The ex-
tent that some men do"
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17

David Montfort Fails died at his
home on Elizabeth street, Fruitmere,
yesterday morning. aged "A years, 8
months and % days
Deceased was native of Kentucky
and had resided here shout four years.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
Births $
Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas are
the happy parents OF handsome
daughter, born to them last Sunday.
As Paterfnmilias Mr.. Thomas is wear
ing his new honors gracefully, although
the smile with which he greets his
friends betokens the fact that he is not
oblivious to his good forturne.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17

S. Sage resides in Garden PARK, near
this city
The funeral occurred OF Saturday
afternoon, the interment being in
LAX eside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
DEATHS
Mack

Amos B. Mack, . former resident Of
Canon, died At his home in Grinnell.
Iowa, On Wednesday Of last week, aged
seventy-two years. Deceased was at
one time associated in the lumber bus
iness here with the late Henry Mack
and viii be remembered BY some Of
our older citizens. He moved away
from here about twenty-five years ago.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
Porter

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Porter
last Sunday morning = bsby daughter
OF regulation weight and lovliness.
Mr.. Porter. who is the very afable
salesman at A. II. Davis shoe store, is
90 elated over the event that he has
been selling footwear at half price the
lsst few days. No brani Of cigars is
too good for his friends this week.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
EoresWan

Myrtle toresman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Foresmsn OF Cripple
Greek, died Of heart disease At SIS
River street Thursday morning Of last
week, aged five years, months and IA
days. Owing to i'll health the deceased
was brought here about . month ago
in the hope that the change would
prove beneficial. The remains were
taken to Cripple Greek for burial.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17

To Cure . Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II IL fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box. 96c
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
1T beats the dutch!"

That's . homely phrase, to be
sure; but IL expresses in . nut
she'll the popularity. constantly
Increasing at that. of the ON
TIME -four. You ask the reasonr
Answer: very simpls-nothinE
but the best wheat used, the
latest and most highly perfected
methods of manufacture. best
rAising qualities. best bread,
cakes and pies ~ . resultant.
There is no fiour made that viii
equal ON TIME. Ask your
grocer for It and taks NO other.
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
Hia TeRReR.

Blobbs = wigwag has a fdghtfuily
bad temper. Slobbs-wen, II doesn't
seem to make him any more amiablsl
when he losss it.-Philadelphia Record
Cañon City record., 1905-08-17
Dennis

c. c. Dawson received q telegram
yesterday morning from Gus Dennis, .
former resident Of this city but now
living At San Diego, California. stating
that his wife. Allie Dennis, nee Green,
was dead and that he would leave San
Diego today for Canon City with the
remains, which are to be buried here.
The deceased was . daughter of the
late George Green and is sister OF A.
J. and Oscar Green of this city and
Mrs. Mitchell, nee Dollie Green, of
Pueblo.
Sage
Mrs. Phelens Sage. wife OF George
Sage, died at 6lq Greenw ood avenue,
last Friday, aged "A years, II months
and II days.
Ms. Sage was . native OF Illinois and
came here with her husband from
Missouri about IL yearr ago and has
lived here ever since.
Deceased is survived BY husband,
two sons and two daughters, all grown.
The daughters are both married and
reside in Missouri, while both the sons
reside in Colorado. George 6. and the
father residing on the ranch, while A.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
WITH THE BEEKEEPERS.

Strong colonies protect themselves
against robbers and bee-moths.
In rendering beeswax, use a tin. brass
or copper vessel. An iron one will
darken 1t.
In making candy to feed bees be
careful not to burn it. Burnt candy
will kill them.
In France, according to government
figures, for the ten years ending with
1901, the average number of colonies
was 1,6O8,412; honey per colony 10
pounds, IL ounces; wax per colony
three pounds.
Rainwater is the right thing to use
in melting wax. Well water, especially
that where yellow clay or red sand
abounds in the soil, contains iron, and
this browns the wax. no matter how
carefully the melting be done.
DR.. G. c. Miller says in Clean
ings that heretofore the largest yield
he ever got from one colony was 1872
sections, but last year he got 300 sec
tions from one colony, with a number
of other colonies yielding nearly as
well. He credits these large yields to
| the selection of the best stores to breed
from, and to the phenomenal flow oi
white clover, which the bees stored un-
| til nearly mid-October.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
Fraud Exposed.

IA few counterfeiiers have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds, and other medi-
cines, thereby defrauding the public.
This is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit, though steal.
ing the reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing disease
for over 35 years. A sure protection, te
you, is our name on the wrapper. Loek
for it on all DIR. Nings or Bucklen'.
remedies as all others are mere imita
tationt. Fl. E. Buckien & Co., Chicago
Ill. and Windsor, canada. For sale by
Allen & Woodward.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
A week ago yesterda. s

A week ago yesterda. Sheriff
Burnett began the c,t-c,Ion "t
taxes. Monday. the first day. he
Collected 81 ,524 I'D o, C n-pag ,h'
books last SATURDAY. he . 1T cojlect-
ed ) he sum of 81 23S. THIS is 20
had for the first W..
Yesterday, w. G. Epety. Of
this citv, shippsd Sh r.nan
Wade, of DIX. Or, Il Barred
Pl mouth R ,rk cnk Fo94
price NJ Em- y r ceIvei y $40, d
good figur, but II i- ~ xc4t.t, r,si
fue bird that Mr.. W., | r.
ceive.
Dr.. Harsha has .t,ranfe arg
crowds to evsry ne. ~ ~ hae
held so far. TIE Opera H 'u-- wrs
packed at both his me-. ngs, Su :
day afternoon and ev ri Z, MI ht
appears to have awakened co sld+r-
able interest in his lrs,t, f wor K
It. is stated that Dr.. Harsh WI
continue in this ci y for anojh.l
week.
| Physical Director Trin, at OAC
has about forty you"g n"t nrepar
ing for p aces on The track team
On Feb. 22,- sprinters repfesentirs
each class at OAC will ct",p ,e j.
cross-country r~ce Th~e vii
start at the athletic grou,ids at b
college and run 10 !, given DIN
near the Catholic ceunef~r7 and {
urn, aItoge' her a dista ce Of thr4
or four miles The class WI
award medals among tbeffse W
About three weeks l&ter h4re wi
he another race Of sin,f4
, character, the details of whica W
a. pear later The frame is al sse ad
! up for pacing the canvas over tn
athletic track and it is 'hor gh
a hat the cover will be in place t.
!, day. Everything Looks p easi
! regarding the prospects f'r goo
e track team this year at the cofi-gt
Prof. Mordauttt Gnoinougii, VIII
e arrive d here Saturd y to at,en
Y some matt rs of business, returnt
: to Polt'and yest-rdav. He WI
t give piano rec tai with his pupi
>. 1T the Western Academy of Musi
s Feb. Is. Alpha Murray, of tn
; city, is on the program for piar
# number and will go to the metre
J. pulis next Saturda to remain unt
af er The recital, also to attend Il
concert Of the graf Polish planis
De Pachmann, who appears at tt
g Marquam Grand thettre FEB. !
}, We are author zed to safe tha
u yielding to the solicitations Of mar
u former pupils, also those who d
: sire to study with him, that begl
T ing Feb. IS, Prof. Goodnough W
= make regular trips to this cl
le every Saturday to give instructi'
: His ability is we'll known here an
lf no mention of his worth is necessar.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
Death OF o. A. c. Regent.

Yesterday the news of the
death of j. M. Church reached
this city. His connection with
the Agricultural College, being al
member of the board of regents
at the time of his death, made
him more Or less a familiar fig
ure in Corvallis, On learning of
his death, the authorities at OAC
had the flag placed at half-nast.
Last Thursday morning Mr..
Church, while walking from his
hotel to the depot in Salem,
where he was attending business,
slipped and fell on a trestle.
In falling his jawbone was brok-
en- and he received internal in
juries, He was at once removed
to St. Vincent's Hospital for
treatment, and for a time it was
thought he would soon recover,
but internal complications arose
and be died at :3OSunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Church was aged IA years
at the time of his death and was
widely known in Oregon, having
been an active business man for
, many years. He was reputed to
be a shrewd politician, but never
held Office. He was an adherent
: Of republican principles, He was
born at Hunter, on the Hudson,
N. Y, in November, 1880. In
1855 ne went to California, ano
: came to Oregon in 1860. Since
Z then he has been a permanent
resident of the state and engag.
!. ed in business in various parts
of Eastern Oregon.
d He engaged in mining opera
j tions Immediately after coming tt
: this state, but went into the mer
8 camille business in 1881, becom
: a member Of Bear, Church & Co.
) at Island City, near LaGrande
il Later he extended his operation
't to Enterprise, WalIIowa county.
= :, Mr.. Church made LaGrant
| his home, and the funeral vii
t, occur there today. His onl.
y SURVIVING relative, aside from ;
f sister who resides in Dover
n Tenn, is a son, W. ]. Chu. Oh
" who was with his father at tn
n. time of his death. Thus, Ore
d gon loses another of her rugge
: pioneers-a man of value to hi
community and the state gene1
ally. OAC will also feel th
loss of loyal friend as MI
es Church was always an earnes
supporter of the college. II
III III was on two committees at OAC
the college and state committee
be being chairman of the latter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
Famous Hop Suit.

Ko1a Neis, of Albany, a few
days ago filed with the clerk of
this county an appeal to the
supreme court in the hop case of
Kola Neis VS.. John Whitaker &
Son The latter reside about
ten miles south OF this city. The
suit is for the recovery of alleged
damage of 5000 to Mr.. Neis IN
the violation of a hop contract.
According to understanding, it
appears that Messrs. Whitaker
and son contracted their hops to
Mr.. Neis for term of years at
eight cents per pound, but in
1909 a verbal contract was given
by Mr.. Neis, in which he agreed
to allow Whitaker & Son 10
cents, and a percent above 10
cents if the price of hops was
appreciably advanced: Mr.. Neis
! is said to have reduced this verbal
contract to writing, and to have
kept it, but that year he only
paid $50 as percentage above
the Ioscents agreed upon on the
entire crop.
Last fall Whitaker & Son re-
fused to deliver more hops to
Mr.. Neis, asserting. that the
latter, in standing by the verbal
contract Of a year previous, had
himself broken the. original con.
tract and in so doing had releas-
| ed them.
Mr.. Neis took the matter in,
to the courts last fall upon the
!, refusal Of Whitaker & Son t.
deliver to him some 20, ooe
pounds Of hops. And was de
feated. This case was consider
ably discussed last fall and i
likely to again attract livel,
interest.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07
A Menance to Health.

Kidney trouble is an insidious danger
snd many people areof a serious malady
beford the symptoms a:e recognized.
Foley's Kidney cure corrects lfregulari-
ties and strengthens and builds up the
kidnies, and it should be taken at .the
first fndicatioH of kidney trouble, as it is
impossible to have good health II the
kidneys are deranged. For sale by GEa.
ham & Woftham. SSE9 5g
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07

Yesterday morning, Adams Bros.
began the construction of an addi
tion to the barn of DIR. Cathey.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-07

head OF the bed that 1T caught tire
after he had fallen asleep. Then
the bed clothes were ignited and
Mr.. Stone was burned quite badly
before he awakened. Struggling
and half suffocated, he fell out OF
bed, injuring himself still further
and overturning the burning lamp.
This may be true, but it scarcely
explains some rambling talk that
he is credited with during hall
lucid interval. Still, this may be
the correct theory.
Mahara's minstrels appeared al
the Opera House, Saturday even.
ing, to full house. After the
band had rendered piece or two
on the street in the afternoon, il
became fore gone" conclusion
that they would be greeted by {
large audience in the evening. The
band is far better than is usually
carried by companiess of thil
character. A good orchestra O
seven pieces SUPPORTED the per.
formers on the stage. The hool
rolling by English was especia alll
fine, as was the musical turn. II
fact, the company gave perform
ance fully up to the standard SO
by "burnt cork" artists, and tn,
verdict is that Mahara's minstrel
have improved since their previou
i visit here.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-14
VIBO ARTIST ia IA
HeCidO eCiente
Inente.
TOGO en- Ia Plaza de ATmaS ell himlO
de RiegO, y leIdestituyerOn.
Estuy0 aussats dsl paIs poi sspaeIa Dc 5 IustTas.

J y 81 t. t. ] 81
Hace algunos dias falleci0 en- esta capi-
tai un viejo artista de salientes m6ritos, 81
senior Ignacio Martf Calder6n.
En- su vida, casi totalmente oscurecida
en- sus postreros dfas, obtuyo lisonjeros
triunfos.
V6ase.
Era caballero cruzado dos veces por 81
Rey Don Alfonso XII, Medalla de orc de
la Exposition de Puerto Rico, miembro de
la Real Sociedad Econ6mica Amigos del
Pals, Maestro director y concertador de
orquestas de Opera Italiana, MGsico ma
yor de ejercitos y voluntarios espafoles
Director de La de Puerto Plata r.. d.
Socio de m6rito de yarias sociedades par
ticulares. Compositor del Himno q Cal
der6n de la Barca en- su centenario y de
una misa dodicada al Cura de Hormigue-
ros, de la Zarzuela en- 8 actos Episodes de
los Comuneros de Castillo, de la opera 'tEl
Triunfo de la Cruz en- actos dedicada 4
S. S. el Papa del Himno Nacional Do
minicano de ''Capotillo'' Puerto Plata y
una sinfonfa titulada 'La Inspiration por
la q ue fu6 laureado por la Exposition Pd-
blica celebrada en- el 1871 (P. R.)
Ell fnado MART, que era hijo de Maya
gGez, estuvo en- la guerra de Santo Domin-
go, en- la pacifcaci6n de Cuba en- el afio
56, en- la expedition de M62ico Hispano
Anglo -Francesa, etc6tera.
A Martf ocurri6le que, por tocar en- Ia
antigua plaza de Armas el Himno de
Riego una noche de retreta, con su banda
de misica militar, estando terminantemen-
te prohibido desde ell a1o % y por votar
en- contra del gobierno, por dar ell voto 8
su pals; fu6 destituido para siempre. /
Entonces vi6se precisado abandonar el
pals por espacio de 80 amos, al cabo de los
cuales y los dos de la invasion americas
ma, regres6 a Puerto Rico, pero indtil 4
consequence de una paraIisis que le llev6
| 4 la tumba. /
Descanse en- paz Ell infortunado artistaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-14
VI ISTAS PUBLICAS.
CORTE De DISTRITO.
JUICIOS POR JURADO.

Diciembre 10. FL Pueblo de Puerto
Rico VS.. Ricardo Roca Correa por falsi-
fcaci6n de pruebas. .~.... --.a
Diciembre 2. Ignacio Cepeda por tai
sifcaci6n.
Diciembre 4. Santiago Agosto por alta
ques con intenci6n de cometer homicide
Casimiro Herrera, por atentado & la vida.
Diciembre 5. Antonio V6lez por homi-
cidio involuntario. Felfcita Fernandez
por perjurio.
Diciembre Z. Gregorio Maldonado por
asesinato en- segunto grado. l.
Diciembre 8. Ramon y Felix Figueroa
por asesinato en- primer grado. Il.
Diciembre II. Genaro Bonilla, por
asesinato en- segundo grado.
Diciembre 12. Pedro Boria y Lopez,
por asesinato en- primer grado.
Diciembre IA. Jose B. Rodriguez por
delito contre ell derecho electoral. Luis
Schroeder, por delito contra el derecho
electoral. y.
Diciembre Is. Antonio Godine, por
delito contra ell derecho electoral Rafael
Escalona, por delito contra Ell derecho cleo
toral
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-14

E IGLESAS.
EDIFIcIO De IA DIPUTAClON.
IatendeacIa \ PueTta De San Iuan.

Iglesia Convento de las Carmelitas.
Parece que es incuestionable el derecho de
propiedad de las monjas.
La IqLesid CatedrdL dL-Fu6 construida
Ia Iglesia CatedraI primeramente en- los
amos 1927 al 1913 con fondos de la Isla,
productos de suscripciones particulars, pc
70 la arruinaTon varies terTemotos y hura-
canes en- los amos 1615Iy 1877. Fu6 rec
difieada despu6s, elnpe4ando la obra en- 26
de Noviembre de 1902 con fondos de igual
procedencia un impuesto 4 las municipal
lidades de La Isla votado en- Cortes en- 2 de
Septiembre de 1911, que consistia en- dos
ouartos por libra do pan. Desde su cons
trucci6n ha sido reparsda conseryada
con fondos de la IFla hasta Octubre de
1898.
Edifcio de Ia Diputaei6n. cons
truido este edificio en- el afio 1849 en- uf
solar comprado al Cabitdo Catedrat de
Puerto Rico con fondos del Asilo de Bene--
fcencia para propofcionar rentas q este
Asilo como Plaza de Mercado 10 que
ocup6 en- arrendamiento el Ayuntamiento
de San Juan, con este destino hasta Ell afo
del Recinto Norte Despues de esa fecha
Sc distribuy6 en- viviendas y Sc arrend6
particulares, en- cuyo destino estuVo hasta
el afio 1872 en- que fu6 conSituida la Di-
p1tdci6,e Provincial de Puerto Rico cuya
propiedad pas6. En- Octubre del afio 1873
despu6s de reedifcado este edifeio Sc ms
tal6 en- la mitad del Oeste el Institute y
en- la del Este en- la planta alta las oficinas
de la Diputacion y ed la baja la admins
TRACTION de loterfas. En- Noyiembre de
1898 va durante la administration amerl-
cana dispuso el Gobierno Militar de los
Estados Unidos la ira aslaci6n del Institute
q Santurce disuelta la Diputaci6n Pro
vincial Sc ocup6 parteI de los bajos y altos
del Oeste con las oicinas del correo y el
resto del edifcio con diferentes ofcinas del
Gobierno de Puerto Rico en- cuyo destino
contin1a.
EdifciO de 10 IltteiedeRciG.- 81 solar
donde existi6 el antique edifcio de deste-
rrados desde Ell siglo XVIII, Sc construy6
la Intendencia que fue terIninada con fon-
dos de la Isla en- el ano 1851 habiendo es-
tado desde esa fecha atendid y conservada
con esos fondes, por Obras Pdblicas aun-
que la obra fu6 dirigida por un ingoniero
militar Desde su edifcaci6n estuyo ocu-
pada por la Intendencia PGbica de Puer-
to Rico despu6s de La guerra por Ofici-
mas del Gobierno Civil de esta Isla.
GaLeyto Paerta de San Jatan.--Fue
construida mediados del siglo XVII y ter
minada en- 1879 con fon dos de la Isla. El
Ayuntamiento de San atendi6 siempre a
todos los pavimentos y IA us6 como paso al
almac6n que va hacia La Marina.