davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

Die AnservahIte. arranged by Samaps.
Saengerbund, soprano solo, For al
Eternity (MascheronD, Miss Gertrude
Reuter-; violin obiigato. Sol Minister;
piano solo, "Rustles of Spring (Sind-
ing), Norman DAILY; tenor solo, Star of
My Life" tCoriissJ. Leo Stiefe1; soprano
solos, Still We die Nacht (Bohm).
Mia Piccirella' (Gomes), Miss AnceIIa
b. Fisher; tenor solo, ..Pastorale'
tMarks), Herndon MorseH; violin solo.
Czardas Scene" QBubay), Anton Kas-
par; contralto solo, aria from samson
ana DeElah" tSaint Saens), and .'Ich
iisbe dich, (Grieg), Mrs. William t.
Reed; bass solo. When RTchelieu the
Red Robe Wore (Murray), John H.
Nolan; vocal quartets Annie of the
Vale cThomas), and Jolly Good Fel-
low eShattuck), Gridiron quartet. in
Guiding Mcssrs. Mosher, Morsen Kaiser,
and Nolan
Henry Aander. musical director of the
society, will, as usual be in charge Of
the program
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Georgetown Glee Concert.

Washingtonians always look forward
with special interest and anticipation
to the annual concert by the glee and
mandolin clubs of Georgetown Univer-
sity, in the New Willard next Tuesday
evening Society and The public gener-
lilly, never fail to patronize these enter
tainments, for everybody is interested
III the affairs OF the famous old college
and what it's sons of today or other
days do continually invokes their pat
ronage.
The membership of the cubs this year
includes some excellent talent and from
the preparations which have been in
progress for several weeks il looks as
If this years concert viii not only equal
but sclipse the efforts of other seasons.
Twenty-Five men comprise the glee
club this year aQd sixteen are enrolled
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

lated tribute to the correctness of the
Democratic position of 1896 and 1890; in
dors;ng Mr.. Bryan's present efforts TO
secure true party harmony, by uniting
and solidifying the party upon funda-
mental Democratic priciples, and pledg-
ing the members of the club both as in
dividuals and as an organization to a
constant and earnest endeavor to fur
ther those principles locally and general
" in the shaping of platforms, and the
choice and support of candidates" The
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
1t was decided to hold regular periodi-
cal meetings of the club, and not mere
ly during the tendency Of a campaign,
as heretofore, and the next meeting was
set for the last Fridav in April.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

in the mandolin club. Before entering
either of the organizations q man must
chow his fitness, so with the numbers
already mentioned some fine results
should be obtained
In the list Of soloists there are some
of the old favorites who have helped
materially TO launch the clubs into popu-
larity. Among these are George II.
O'Connor, who Will give a series of his
popular dialect songs; John o. Foote,
who is counted among the most talented
guitar1sts of Washingtony> and Joseph
L. Battle, tenor whose work IS held in
such high favor
Fred Burke, flute soioist, is numbered
among the assisting artists" and is
by the way, IS said to be exceptionally
fine, and the best that has been heard
here for many years.
Another soloist VINO promises to at
tract wide attention is d young French
Canadian, Eugene Ouimet, who entered
the college last fall and who brought
to the glee club one of the prettiest and
most pleasing baritones ever listed In
Georgetown. Mr.. Ouimet and Mr. Bat
tic will give the duet from the first act
Of Gounod's Faust Mr. Ouimet will
also give a group of French songs
Ernest Lent, of the musical faculty
of the college, needs no Introduction tc
Washington music lovers. and the am
nouncement that he viii play two cello
solos adds another pleasing feature tc
the program The entire list of selee-
tions VIII be as follows:
The Steel King st. Clair. Mandolin
Club; 'fThe Blue and Gray, Carmen
Georgiophol. Glee Club; Songs With
out Words Mendelssohn, and Gavotte,
Pepper soles for violonceIlo, Ernest
Lent; THAT Little Peach, Neidlinger
Glee Club: "Orpheus and His Lutte, "
Sullivan; Mr.. Battle; A Summer Ro-
mancey-(a) Zone Night in June. (b]
tsince We Must Part"-for guitar
Foote, '06, Mr.. Foote: "A moi les Plais-
ers''-from first act of Faust''-Gounod
Mr. Battle and Mr. Opanet: 'Old Folks
at HSme"-theme and variations fol-
ffute-Cox, Mr.. Burka;; My Pretty
Maid Neidlinger, Che Club; Visions
Fugitive. Massenet, Mr. Ouimeti
Southland Lullaby Smith. Glee Club,
Potpourri-"Babes in Toyland"-Her-
bert, Mandolin Club; "Obiter Dicta, .
Foote, o6; Glee Club; Nah Foldin
Bald, Anon, George H. O'Connori
Sons of Georgetown" Carmen Georgia
pol, combined clubs.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Festival Concert.

a grand spring festival concert viii
be given on Wednesday evening, April
26, IN Convention Hall, by the Pittsburg
Orchestra, Emil Paur, conductor, with
Nine Gadski as soloist, and the Wash
ington Festival Chorus of 500 voices.
Emil P;Hlr. whose term as conductor of
the PiDsburg Orchestra was inaugu-
rated last November. has admittedly de-
veloped the strength OF that now ia
nsous organization TO point of achieve
ment never before attained This sea
son has been a series of artistic tri-
umphs- Emil Paur succeeded Nikisch
as conductor of the Boston Symphony.
and remained in that position for five
years Nine Gadski, who has been enc
or the faverite Wagnerian sopranos of
the Metropolitan opeTd for nine years.
is making her first concert tour this
season. End it has been a great success.
Miss W:icc.I. under whose mana cement
this festival concert will be given, has
engaged the Washington Festival
Chorus of 800 voicas. under the direction
OF Percy S Foster, 10 sing the In
fiammatus, Possini, with Gadski as
soIoIst- and one number besides with
full orchestral accompaniment, a COM
bination rarely heard in this city
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
BETHESDA DEMOCRATS
PRAISE THE PRESIDENT

called meeting of the Bethesda
Democratic Club was held Friday night
at Worthmiller's Hall, Bethesda, Md,
President Wilson in the chair.
The object of the meeting was to dis
cuss and define the clubs attitude as
to the future policy and procedure OF
the party in local, State, and national
affairs. A number Of independent yot-
ers, not members of the club, were also
present
a series of resolutions was introduced
and debated, favoring "a militant and
aggressive Democracy. Of the brand of
Jefferson. Jackson, and Bryan" and de-
ploring the recession of the national
Democracy in 1905 from the position as
sumed In the two preceding campaigns
commencing President Rooseyelt's pre-
ceedings against the criminal trusts, as
step in the right direction, and a be-
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
READINGS AND MUSIC
FOR BLIND PEOPLE

Readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library OF
Congress have been arranged as fol-
lows for this week:
Tuesday-Reading by Mrs. Wilbur F.
Crafts.
Thurseay-Eiolin recital by Edwin
Litchfield Turnbull; DIR. Philip Ogden at
the piano.
Saturday Reading by Miss Susan
Plersner Pollock
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Entertainment a Success.

An unusually interesting program was
given at the Spanish Veterans, Hall. on
the evening of the 9th Solos by Ar
th.r Middleton, whose fine voice was
heard to advantage in Down in the
Dungeon and Rocked in the Cradle
OF the Deep" for encore. Contraito
solos, Sir Me TO Sleep and THE
ould PLAID Shawl were given by Mrs.
blanche Muir Dalgeish, the Charming
singer of ballads, in splendid voice and
style soprano solo by Mrs. William
keye Miller, Because l. Love You.
Dear fHawley)- Both OF these sing
ers are members OF the Metropolitan
quartet, which recently made such a
decided hit at its debut at the WASH
ngton Saengerbund concert. Other In
teresting numbers were by Miss Nor
ris Mr. MorseIl, and Miss Gertrude Fer
susop. pianist The accomplishments
were skillfuliy played by Mr.. Gee.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Lenten Musicales.

has delighted Washington audiences on
so many occasions, mas arranged to give
two Lenten musicales in the Raleigh
ballroom.
April (, at 4:30 %. m, and the second
or Thursday April 20. at the same hour.
The program for Mr. Gareissen's first
recital will include numbers by Brahms,
Schumann, Schubert, Haendel, Lowe,
Wagner. Rnbinstein, and a group OF
old English
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
.Rebew Orchestra Recital.

The date of the annual concert by the
Rebew Orchestra has beenSet for Tues
day evening. April %, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Seventh street northwest
Assisting the orchestra in its yearly
recital there will be Mrs. Edith d. Bay
~, soprano; Mrs. d. Olin Leech. con-
traito; Mrs. Margaret Koontz Holland,
contralto; Thomas L. Jones. tenor, Dana
c. Holland, bass, and Mrs. Thomas L.
Jones, accompanist.
The Rebew Orchestra is under the di-
reetion of II. w Weber and is made up
of about forty Washington musicians.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLE
GIVES A BOX PARTY

The ladies of Congressional Circle. No.
sq9 after the transaction Of important
business pertaining to the Order of the
Protective Home Circle, entertained the
gentlemen last Monday night with box
party and dance.
Members from tha Northeast Circle
were present. Mrs. Keller and daughter
favored the circle with instrumental
music
Next Monday night the circle Will
confer the initiatory degree on twelve
new members. Grand Representative
Tellam, of the supreme circle viii assist
President Jones al the initiation.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
NEW YORK is IRGLAND'S CAPITAL

a few years since, it will be remem-
bered, the lord mayor of Dublin. Daniel
Talon. visited America and was feted
and dined on every hand. When in
Boston he was entertained at an elab-
crate dirger given Tor him by Mayor
Quincy. ia the small talk which fol-
lowed thS courses some one jestingly
asked If Dublin was not the metropolis
as well As the capital, of Ireland The
lord mayor was ready with a reply at
used to fbe, he said. but at present
there is mo question but that New York
has that honor"
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Mr.. Greene's Recital.

Thomas Evans Greene will give song
recital in the banquet hall Of the Ra-
leigh on Wednesday, April Il, at $50
D. M He will sing group of songs
by Haydn and others of French, irish
and English songs. Two arias will also
have place on his program MIR Greene
has been engaged to sing in FREDERICK,
Nd, on April IS, when the bass soloist
will be frederick Martin.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

by the following brothers: r. f. O Brien,
of Hope Council, No. l; E. Hines, 6.
w. Hill, c. r. Venable, W. j. Creamer,
F. Ourand, Thomas Kreamer, HeEbert
King. G.. Pennington, Charles Hayden,
George Holster, George E. Ourand, B.
n Wildman, j. b. Sands. Prof. Joseph
4 Brown piano solo
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
ACTIVITY IN LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

bnSer of Spring and Little Orphan
Annie, were well received.
Miss Marriott gave a vocal solo with
her rich contralto voice. Sing Me to
Sleep, and for encore, "Slumber Boat"
Refreshments were served
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Sang for Auxiliary.

Mrs. William Keye Miller, the popular
nlezzo oprlnc, s-ng fo- the Ladies AUX
iliary of the Spanish War Veterans on
last Wednesday evening Mrs Miller
is a talented singer possessing clear
full voice which she handles with Skill
Her enunciation is clear and her per-
sonal attractiveness adds 9much TO the
charm of Der work.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Saengerbund Tonight.

The eighth musical entertainment by
the Washington Saengerbund will be
given in the clubhouse tonight, when
the program to be offered will be as
follows:
Choruses. 'Zieh hanaps" (Dreserp,
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
His Second Concert.

Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough recently
gave his second concert in Vienna,
where he has graduated from the Con-
servatory. Mr.. Goldsborough's violin
work abroad is attracting more and
more attention. and now that his four
years course has been brought to a
close. it is hoped he may visit his home
iE Washington and give his friends and
music lovers generally an opportunity
tc hear him. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. E. X. Goldsborough, who are con-
stantly receiving congratulations upon
the brilliant work being done by this
Young artist
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Miss Rogers Resigns.

Miss A. Mae Rogers has retired from
The quartet Of ST. Stephens Catholic
Church, Twenty street and Penn
sylVan1a avenue. Miss Rogers is one of
Washingtons best known soprano So
loists. and has been affiliated with local
church and concert work for some time.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
N0IIgIa8 De Ponce
lllg naastro eomesponsazl

Abril Aver por II mafIana 81
teniente Guanili. acompafOdo de Va
rios pOlicfas hizo en- la plaza del mer-
cAdo una Fenaca de memories de enforce
AMOS que son enYia3os aIlf por suB pa
dres 8 prinCipales Ya comprRr, "a &
vendeF efect0S.
Prohibid0 por 81 C6digo que nifI1a
memories de IA amos sean empleados en-
trabnios de cualquiera claae. y hsbi6p-
dose quejadO u Federation Libre de d.
esta prescripci6n de- la ley no Sc cum-
plfa de hoy en- adelante Be ocupara "a
pOlicfa de hRcerla cumplir.
LIS huesgaa en- esta jurisdiction
parece que han terninado tan pronto
iniciadas, y ~ ayer eatsbAn trAbeian-
do en- Las haciendas eUni6n3 y eQue-
mado, que fu6 d0nde empezaron.
Las causas pOr a8untos electOrales
invsstigadas por el Jnez municipal
senior Casalduc Sc nos informs que
han sido remitidGs 81 FiscRl especial
Mr.. Wilcox para que Cite fanciona-
rio presente Les acusaciOneg oportu-
mas.
Ramon ClI6n, Sub maEthsI de ia
Corte municipal que fu6 declarado ce-
ssnte por economics desde el pasado
mes, no hR recibido todaVf ell pago de
sus sueldos de los meses de Febrero y
MRrzo. Este senior tiene raz6n para
quejarse. pues despu6s de suprimirlo
no le psGan 10 gansdo.
Ell ConcejO municipal presentar&
una relaci6n de personas capaces para
desempefar ell cargo de sec. etario
municipal para que de elIas Sc escoja
81 que ha de proponerle eI Rlealde en-
ID pr6xima session.
-Todavfa no estkn concludes los
trabSj0s que en- u plaza del mercad0
se hacen para el alambrado de los
puestos de carnes y peacAdos, para
pOneFlog con RrreglO las 6rdenes de
la sanidad.
Anoche eFan asperRdos aqui 81
doctor Zano Gandfa, director de d
popular eCOrrespondenciaS y presi.
dente de la Union, y el seflOr Baez.
secretario de IL Junta Central de diCho
partido.
Mientras en- ID aIcaIdfa Sc ceIebra-
ba la reunion del Concejo de que he
mos hab.adO. eI frente de la casa del
pueblo Sc enccntFaba ocupado por CEN
tenares de personas pendientes de 10 /
que alf SO resoIViera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
NUEVO lB0GSDO POuGEnO

Dsspu6s do brilliant u exfmenes de
q. y Ser grado Cbtuvo sd tftulo de
ab0gsdO en- esta capital, el CompatriOta
don Ram6n DApena, ilustrado ioven
ponceho.
Aver mismo presto iuramento ante
81 tri buDal Supreme para 81 Pjsrcicio
de su caFrera
81 sefl1r DApena abrir6 su bufste
en- Ponce.
Este nnevo abogado. no va per su
vieja peFicia en- asuntos ju1icisles sin6
por sps dotes de inteljg ncia Y activi-
dad. es SECURE que se conquistsrk en-
Ponce, en- dOnde de meFecido spreci0
gozs, extens& clieDtsIa.
D3ge&mos 81 sen j D8pena muchos
triunfos en- su profession, y le felicita-
mos Dor el que vs. ha Obtsnido con Is
adquisici6n de su tfsnlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
CuaIO SnaS. puerto
HiQuG1aS que eStlI
dian en- los EstadOS.
U1idoS.
EstSn en- ID alIOlnal Institute
vel TesOTO doIa lsIa psgaba
Su instruction,
Los padres de una de dichas Srtas.
escriben q elias que elgobierno
de Puerto Rico no les seguira
pagando los estudios.

En Is eNormal Institutes de los
EstRdos Unid0s, Venian cursandO e.
tudi0g Cuatro senoritas puertorFiq que
mas, cuycs estudi0g sufragabA el go
biernO de ID isla.
Iof6rmase que estas j6Venes halI2n-
SO 20 en- el 6itimo curse de aus taress
terminado Ell cual podrfan TegfesaF q
su patria con el tftulo de profesoras
nOFmaIes.
Los padres de ID senorita Dolores
TizoI. de Ponce, que es una de las que
en- tRl Case pc encuentra. egcriben 6
elias not:ci6ndole que el gobiernO de
ests isis. les hRCe pressnte que no pa
CARA en- adelante los aIudid0s estudios
Y que ID que Contin1s on Is GNormal
Institutes tendrS que suffagarIos de su
pr0pio peculio.
De sentirse es en- verdad. tRI deter
minaci6n del gobieFno. que viene &
echRr por terra las mobiles aspirRCio-
mes de cuatEO sefIoritas puePtOrrique-
mas, que, por f6its de recursos. no
pOdran, de SECURE. completar ga ms
trucci6n, cuando de tan ansiRda foali-
dad tan Cerca estan.
A la seflorita Lolita Tizol, no le faIts
mas que ell presente aflo.
He aquf, pues. aPgo verdadeTemente
digno de que ca clio fje su atenci6n el
gobiernO de Ia isla, y yea Ia manera
habil de remediaF ese NAL.
No parece iuato que 20 que Sc hA
venidO pagsndo hastR ahora Ia inatruc-
ci6n de las aludidas seforitas Sc les
Rbandone priV&ndoselas de FeaIizar de-
fnitivamente sus estudiOs.
Personas de Ponce, viVamente in
en- que t&l linfortunio no en-
vueIva & dichas c0mpatriotas, escrf-
bennos que piensan que. 81 81 Departa-
mento desatendiese tsn justa indica-
zion. serfa cosa de que Puerto Rico
tespondiese & aemeiante indiferenCia
iosteniendo aquellas sef1oritas en- los
Estados Unidos hasta que cOncIuyesen
la instruction.
Creemos que acRs0 no sea precise
;Al actitud pues par6panus que ell De-
1artamento, estudiando este asunto.
10 hAbrfa de Cometsr sabiendas tan
lurR iojusticiR con custFo puertorri-
lueflas que & los Estados Unidos fae.
'on adquirir cultura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
Ia erupeI6n Del vol
can kiIaWes, en- Ha-
wall.
IS un aspsetieuI0 que janss
So OIVida.
Las Ilamas el@vanse, aIumbrando al
rededor de una nnilIa en- cir-
cunferencial



Oiaa. Hawaii, Marzo 8.-Como en-
mi anterior prOmetf. respecto del vol
can Kilawea Y u erupCi6n del dis q
del pasad0, pude al fin hacer 81 visa.
Joy 4 del presente. sabkd0. sail de
aQni en compaffa de varios sefiores {
Les de 10 tarde con direction q vol
cans para presenciar aQuel fen6men0
de que tanto Sc hsbIAba en los peri0di-
cos
LIegam 7s & ID Casa del voIc6n { KoE-
c0aso House, 4 las 8 de noche. haciendO
el visje en tres horas. puestO que mi
cAbAllo es aVg0 igero. AL lIegar fia-
mos nnestPa vista hacia el crater y no
tamosla ref scci6n de Ii eFupci6n. ore
dnr6 por 10 memo segundos.
SaliTnos para el crater, haci6ndoI0 &
pie. pues. por Ia ehorme concurrencia
que hay de visitantes, es mEs que diff
Gil encontrar medios de hRcerlO en-
otrc fOrma.
Bsjamog al fondo del crater, & dis
tancia de 1000 pi6s. Luego avanza-
mos cfuzando para poder lIegar la
erupci6n 6 nilIas de distRnOiR. AL
liegsT. mas de 30 persOnas anContra.
l409 tSAt4 PEVSOuG4NuAU 81 I6UolASuWs
TuVimos que esperAr largo tempo
antes de pOder YER 10 que esper6ba-
mos.
a las doce y cinco rompi6 81 voIc6n
en- desbDrdante lava. Es nm espectScu-
10 para iAmss olVidar.
La reflection de las materias fgneas
abRrCabR al rededoE de una milla en-
cirCunsferencia. I'll fondO del sitio de
e erupci6n es de 20 pies bDio del piso
del crater mayor; de mOdo que ell total
se eleVe & LOO pi6aen donde est6 Ia
lava. @
Sentf mucho que durante nuestra es-
tancia cd el volc6n, d erupci6n no IIe-
case como 0tras veces, & 10 que pudie.
r. llamaFse su apogso. pues me asegu-
ran que "a columns de lIamas lIege s
elevarse s veces s so pi6s.
PersOnas que han presenciRdo otras
de este famoso vbfCSn, d.
cen que elias Green que IiegarS en- Ia
presente subir al nival del piso del
Cr6tsr mayor.
a veces disminuya y otras aumenta.
a Lac 2 de la mafiana Fegres6 & mi
casa. Y estoy muy satisfecho de mi
excursion y de poder enviar & Puerto
Rico estas notSs. que dan una idea del
giejo voEckn del Pacffco.
Como 70 Vivo & 25 nlillas de distan-
Sia del VOIC5n y 8 en- ell f0ndo del cr6-
Ser, son "a. n&Ilome en- espectstivs pa
70 hacer otr0 viaje. que COMO De- v6 no
as para mi mayor trab lilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
Dofa Africa C0sVas Dc B llaz,

Anoche falleci6 en- esta Capital.
Ia apFeciable sonora dona Africa
Cu9vas, esposa del joven don Ber-
nardino Diaz.
Larga y penosa enfefmedad pa
aeci6 la excelente cOmpafera del
estimado cOmpatFiota senor Diaz.
Fu6 una dana de verdadefas all
tas virtudes.
Por ESQ su muerte ha sido muy
sentida p0F cuantos pudieron apre-
ciar las bellas cualidades de duel
-dnlce caraGteF, de aquella alma bon
dadosa, que. al fin, ha cesado he pa
decor bajo Ia Cudeza de Ia implacable
dolencia.
Dios acogera su espfeitu en- la
mansion de los iustos.
ala C0rrespo pondenciap envia su sim
cePO p6same a los fanliliares todos
de la SONORA CueYas. y especialmente
q nuestro buen amigo don Bernar-
dino Diaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
BaTCO Do guerra americana
POrt-al I Prince.
Protegera en- Haiti los intereses de
los s1bditos de Ia gran Rep1
blica.

Washington Mario 90. So ha acor-
dado por eI Ministro de Ia guerra, que
un barco de Ia armada seR enviado &
POrt-au Prince para proteier ali los
inthreses americanos.
Esta discrimination Sc tom6 en- visits
de IN cable que Ell Departamento de
Est&do recibi6 del MinistrO Powell,
diCiendo que aerips .disguatos estaban
ocurriendO en- Haiti, pues Sc considera
dudoso que Las autoridades haitianas
puedan mantener el orden en- breve
pIszo.
El DepArtRmento de Estado pas6
avisO 81 de Marina para que deapaChA
ra u.n bRFcO de guerra para Port au-
Prince. tan pronto sea necesario.
Esr6rAnse mas 1etaIles aobre este
asuntO para FesoIveF en- defaitiva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07

En- esta imr 70 lta % Vande pare de
peEi6diea viaia { 5000 anintsI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
JUNTl ESCOLlR DE AREGIRO,
PUERTO RICO.

En- este t6rmino municipal, exis-
ten vacantes las siguientes escuelas:
Una en- el barFio Sabana Hoyos
y Otra en- ell barrio Tanque, tenien-
DO cada una de elias paracasa- -habi-
tacion del maestro q las desempefe,
la suma de seis dollars m0neda CO.
Friente.
Los aspirantes deben dirigir sUs
solicitudes en- debida fcrma:
=. NJ. SUsQNI Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
AslMBLE | De MAEsTROs

Inf6rmase que 81 sabsdo 6la1 de ID
tarde se verifioar6 en- los saIOnes del
Ateneo. cedidos gsIsntemente para Ell
actO, una AsnmbieG De maestrCs. Sc
anuucia que q esa Asamblea vendFsn
todos los maestros del Distrito y del
resto de Ia isis.
Noticiase ademss que es p6bIics la
reunion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
un TOba esta maHana.
0curri6 en- Ia casa de comercio del
seTior Ramirez.

Los easos fu0rOn dos muchaeh0s lmpiabotas
Esta mafana ocurri6 an robo en- ID
casa de s. Ramirez. del ComerCio de
esta plaza.
El cpiero habfs ColoCadO 5000 en- BIZ
lIetss encima do su esCritorio en- mo-
mentos en- que entraban dos Gmpia boz
tag, quienes falta de botss linepiGrOn
81 esCritorio.
Apercibido & POGO dicho csjero. sos-
pech6 con lOs verdAderos autOres. yen-
do en- ga busCa Jes6s Melendez. Mon
serrate Quifones j sds B9rmej9.
alCsn2ando s los pequeflos cacOs en- ls
eis'ita.o cerca de Paerta de Tierra,
ocupSndoEes fntegrs la oRntidRd r0-
bAda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
IN nogrltS hsrld0 ca suaInonis

Aver como & las 2 de la tarde
VIC uno de nuestros empleados q un
pequelo negFito que lleva la ma
no defecha Lever ada " al liam marle
la atenci6n pudo verle en la mu1eca
una gran hefida como de una pulga-
dade largo pFoducida, por un clavo
de un bocoy de miel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-07
Al COMEaCIO.

EN- eLa Correspondents de Puerto
RicOS, aCabAn de impFimifsa, oonOci-
mientoa de goletaB para embarUuea de
cahOtaie & go Centav0s 81 cisnto y So u
millaE.