davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Mr. and Mrs Augustus H. Merritt, of No. S25
Halsey-st., have recently announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Roy Merritt. to Ro-
land j. Firms, Jr, of Prospect Place
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

The engagement of Miss Ethel Grace Soaring
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Preston J. Soaring of
No 37s Monroe-st was announced last week at
luncheon given in her honor by Miss Emma Sid
ney MacKay, her brothers. fanCee. Miss Scar
ings fance is Edward Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Another engagement announced is that of Miss
Grace Lockwood, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. s
Knapp Lockwood, of No. 35 Vernon-ave., to Edwin
F. Van Cleaf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Van Cleaf
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

OF their daughter Miss Harriet Colfax Colyer. to
Samuel Garre, of this borough. Mr. Garre is
member of the Union League and Marine and
Field clubs The wedding will probably be one OF
the events Of the early autumn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Mr and Mrs Joseph Henry Coly er. OF No. $50 ST.
Mark save have just announced the engagement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Valentine. of no. III st.
Mark's-ave. announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Anna Kirk Valentine. and James
Wiets. of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Willets of
Glen Cove, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

The engagement is announced Of Miss Bertha N
wurster, daughter of Frederick Wurster Of No
I7O Rodney-st.. and William Robert Couch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Couch, of Canton, Ohio
Miss Wurster graduated from Packer In
stitute in 1903 and formally introduced to So
Cornell in 1902.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
MAKES SPECIALITY OF
ROBB|NG DENTAL ROOMS

Detectives OF the Central Office are
looking for a professional robber who is
believed to have made a specially of
visiting dentists Offices Within the past
month d number of dentists have report
ed to Captain Boardman at Police Head
quarters that their places of business
have been entered and platinum and
gold stolen, while ether things of value
have been left untouched.
Dr. ]. F. McClanahan visited Captain
Boardman's Office last night and stated
that some one had stolen about $50
worth of gold and platinum from his
Office at 1107 G. street northwest. Part
of the panel of the door was sawed
away by the burglar. who entered some
time Saturday night or Sunday morn-
ing. The bolt of the Yale lock was
pushed back. and the thief walked in
the door. Nothing but the gold filings
for teeth, the sheet gold used in plates,
and some brushes was disturbed.
DIR. William kimball reported that his
Office was entered on Sunday night by a
thief The gold he uses was secreted
and the intruder did not find it. Only a
comb. brush and hand mirror were
stolen from his place of business.
Some time Sunday night the offices of
DR.. Schpoley and DR.. Keefer in the
Motzerott building on f street between
Eleventh ard Twelfth streets northwest
were forcibly entered and robbed. Pla-
tinum valued at $13 and $40 worth Of gold
were stolen from the office of the form
er. and about $50 worth of gold was
stolen from DR. Keefer's office
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
Italian Training Ship Draped
With American Colors Today

independence Day was appropriately
observed by the officers and crew of the
Italian training ship Dogali, which is
now lying off the Arsenal.
The Dogali steamed up the Potomac
from Alexandria on Saturday. and yes
terday its officers and men were busy
entertaining a steady stream of visitors
In preparation for the Fourth of July,
the greatest national holiday of Amer
lea. the ships crew was up early this
morning hoisting the American colors
from every mast Of the vessel
When reveille sounded at Washington
Barracks and the soldiers piled out of
their hunks for the day the first sight
that caught their eyes from the harbor
was the little Italian ship festooned in
flags from end to end.
The pretty mixture OF the Italian and
dition of signal flags and other emblems.
and the ship looked, indeed, as If 1t had
dressed in It's best for the Glorious
Fourth.
invitations 10 the public 10 visit the
ship from to 4 O'clock today resulted IN
a number OF callers this afternoon.
Many who have not seen the little train
ing ship were anxious to get glimpse
Of what foreign fighters are like. and
took advantage of today's opportunity.
The Dogali will weigh anchor tomor-
row and start on It's long voyage around
Cape Horn and up the Pacific to Van
couver. 1t may be eighteen months be-
fore it again glides into Italian waters,
but when it does return home it's officers
tell OF its brief bur memorable visit to
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
Government Reports
On Black Sea Mutiny

ST. PETERSBURG. July 4.-Admirai
Kruger has telegraphed to the minister
of marine as follows:
The crew of the transport Prout
when leaving Tendrovo bay mutinied.
arresting the captain and other officers.
Second Lieutenant Nestertsen and
Boatswain Kozlitirie were killed.
THE Prout has arrived at .Sebastopoi
and the crew is now repentant. The Of
ficers have been released and the crew
has asked them to resume their posi-
tions. An inquiry into the affair Las
begun !"
Mutiny at Odessa.
The Official Messenger today prints a
long account of the riots at Odessa and
the mutiny on the Kniaz Potemkin,
giving the governments version of these
events
In describing the disturbances at
Odessa the statement says that the cas-
ualties must exceed several hundred and
the damage is estimated at Loo, 900
roubles.
Many rioters and robbers were buried
alive while in q state of intoxication.
the Messenger says.
Some officerset took an active part IL;
the councils aboard the Kniaz Potemkin
especially two young cadets. Torpedo
boat No. PSI carried several students and
sailnrs from the Kniaz Potemkin 10 the
command of the vessel which had re
fused to obey the command OF Admiral
Kruger To return with the squadron
from Odessa TO Sebastopol.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

birthday. We cannot more fttingly
honor his memory shan by honoring the
day which he held sacred for all that 1t
represents.
AT both ends of the social scale
there are many native born Americans
who never celebrate Independence Day,
and some OF them laugh at those who
do. Fortunately, the lapse of 129 years
has not bIunted the edge of Adams
advice to most Of us.
Because the sentiment of patriotism
still rules In many hearts, because, out
of the abundance of such hearts the
mouth still speaketh, to remind and en-
courage, to reprove and stimulate. the
state will endure, society will continue
unshaken, and II will be still safe and
profitable for the men who would have
Eeen Tories in the times that tried mems
souls to ignore the Fourth of July But
If they could have their way, II we
were all drawn into their materialism
the days of the republic would be num-
bered.
The octet of the Saengerbund was
loudiy appiauded for their rendition of
"Old Black Joe as was also the recita-
ton of Kipling's .RecessionaI," by Fred
E. Barbour.
Several extemporaneous speeches and
soEgs. among the latter one by the Burn
sido Post G. A, r. Glee Club. made up
the balance Of the program .'Auld
Lang Syne, sung by the audience, con-
cluded the order of the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
PRESIDENT FREES
COUNT[RF FE|T[RS
Executive Pardon for Ken
dig and Jacobs.
PUNISHMENT WAS EXCESSIVE
Internal Revenue Stamps of Govern
ment Fraudulently Duplicated for
Use in Cigar Business.

President Roosevelt considers twelve
years IN the penitenttary. In addition TO
fine Of 5000. an excessive sentence TO
impose on eounterfeiter convicted Of
using bogus internal revenue stamps
amounting to thousands OF dollars on
boxes of cigars. Hence lie has pardoned
William L. -Kendig and William Fl.
Jacobs. each Of whom received such a
sentence In June, 1850.
Their time expires Immediately in con-
sequence of the most notable exercise Of
the pardontag power during the Roose-
yelt administration.
Jacobs and kendig were arrested On
April 10. 1888 Both We're prominent and
highly respected citizens Of Lancaster,
Pa. where they were engaged In t!.9
manufacture OF cigars.
Engravers Caught.
On the day prior TO their arrest,
Arthur Taylor and Baldwin BredelI, the
famous counterfeiters of the Monroe
head S1e0 silver certificates. were ar
rested In Philadelphia So many OF these
spurious notes were circulated that the
Secretary of the Treasury was compell-
ed to call In the whole Government issue
of 500 silver certificates.
The bogus notes were nearly perfec.
and caused the Secret Service officials
a long hunt. The perpetrators were
formerly expert engrayers employed by
Philadelphia firms. They were convicted
and have served their sentences.
The two Lancaster men had nothing
to do with the counterfeit bill. but had
arranged with Tavlor and Bredell to be
furnished with internal revenue stamps
manufactured by the Philadelphia count
erfeiters
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
HUNDREDS c. E. DELEGATES
REACH MONUMENTAL CITY

BALTIMORE. Md, July 4.-Delegates
TO the twenty-second International
Christian Endeavor convention which
opens here tomorrow are arriving on
every train today. and by noon tomor-
row 1t Is expected that the visitos will
number over 10000
More than 25,000 out of town delegates
are expected by the latter part OF the
week The Washington delegates are
not expcted before tomorrcw. The
vanguard OF the party is already here,
however A part OF Massachusetts del
egation reached Baltimore today and
proceeded Immediately to Washington.
where the day will be spent sight-seeing'
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
TOO MUCH MEDICINE
KILLS THIS BAKER

Suffering from laudanum poisoning,
Charles Miller. a baker. fifty years old,
living at AIS Pennsylvania ay, nue., was
taken to the Emergency Hosp; tal about
O'Clock this morning and die, an hour
later. Coroner hewitt is making an in
vestigation in the case.
Miller was awakened this morning to
60 TO work. While endeayoring to dress
himself he fell unconscious TO the floor.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned and in IL he was taken to
the institution.
A bottle containing d concoction of
cocaine and laudanum was found IN his
pocket. The physicians learned that
Miller was sufferine@from kidney trouble
and used the mixture as 81 medicine.
Every effort was made 10 prolong
safe but he disA before regaining con-
Aciousness.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
GUN1ON Won GAME
ON POOR DECISION
Fair Ball to Bleachers Call
ed Foul.
COMMISSIONERS OFF COLOR
Did Net Field UP to Their STANDARD,
yenabic Alone Having Six
EIrofs.

- poor deeision by Umpire Kerr in
the seventh inning, when Keane hit into
the right Gesa bieaeEsrs. cost the Com
missioaers' Club the game with the
Gunton Temps team this morning at
National Park, Score, 5 20 4.
with seGrs 30 against them IL,
the seventh inning. tfae Commissioner =
got cofi.gower and Gates Gss the bases,
Keaae, the HsxE batter slE, sngaeked cne
OF GRies liners over first base into
the right field bfeaef1srs. asEc al three
runners CROSSED the plate, but the mrn-
pire called the ball a foul and sent tne
runners back
Long Dispute.
a dispus.F OF neary half 50 hour
followed. as.a IL was oniy sSftef KsfE
took out hts wa:ea that the Commits
sioners would agree 70 play
In the next round the CosasssssssSsssss
TO tie.
Gunton Temple played steady aa1se.
but the work of the Co1eeaisst 1fsfs MAS
distinctly of color, Tea&Dle alone a@E~
ing six misniays charged against asss,
Woodward. the Gunron Temple catcher.
raped the ball into the beiacness fos 9
home run, the only extra base sst be-
sides Ogie's double, which bounced GTes
Edmonston's head
Score by innings:
Gunton ..2 0 o 20 x-s
Commissioners % 2 0 o o 0 2 o.
Batterses-Ogle and Woodward; Coiii-
flower and Gates.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
CANAL COMMISSION
TO Pay PLACE A VISIT

The Panama Canal Commissioners are
preparing to leave for the isthmus Of
Panama to make final survey Of the
canal route AMI prepare plans in antici-
patton of the meeting of the consulting
board to be nelJ here on September l.
Commissioners Hains and Harrod
leave here tomorrcw and about the mid
die Of the month they viii be joined by
Chairman SnCnts, who is awaiting the
arrival Of John F. Stevens, the new
chief engineer who succeeded Wallace,
and who is now in Chicago winding up
his arrangements
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
Coal and Food Refused,
Potsankin Sails Away

BUCHAREST. Ro0r,snia. July 4.-The
crew es ssse oasSisshsp knia1 Posemkin,
before tc&xlng NaSsea5i yesterday after
neen. demanded sixty tons OF water,
esyhe oxen. sae pounds Of bacon, 100
gallons ot wine and eighty pounds of
raoaeeo.
4 sailor who deserted the ship az that
posns says twenty members of the So
ciafEst committee on board the ship are
enforcing order at the point Of re-
volvers
The sailor declares that the men on
the vessel are weary or servitude under
the SOCIALISTS and that the entire crew
viii probably desert in small boats leav-
Ing the battleship a derelict.
Roumania Is Relieved.
The Roumanian government is un-
feignedly relieved that the rebel Russian
warships have left the harbor OF Kus-
tenji 1t was determined that under no
circumstances should the rebels secure
any assistance in Roumanian waters
though it was recognized had they at
tempted to use force the port would
have been practically at their mercy.
The government presumed on the fact.
however. that the rebels recognized that
the use of force would have made them
pirates, in fact, as well as they are in
law, and would have made Ii incum-
bent on the civilized world to have hunt
ed them down.
Sail for Odessa.
1t was this knowledge doubtless that
induced the mutineers to leave Kus.enji
after the Roumanian authorities had
shown their determination to resist the
landing of the Russians by force if
necessary.
Advices from Kustenji say the mutt
neers before they left declared their in
tention of going back to Odessa and
bombarding the city unless they were
supplied with coal and provisions.
LONDON, July 4.-The correspondent
of the Evening Standard at Odessa wires
that the Kpiaz Potemkin has been sight
ed twenty-five miles off that port.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
FOURTH Is CELEBRATED
BY JAPANESE ARMY

HEADQUARTERS GENERAL OKU'S
ARMY, IN MANCHURIA. July 4.-The
Japanese staff is ARRANGING for Fourth
of July celebration 10 be held this after
noon in honor OF General Macarthur and
the other American attaches with the
army and the American newspaper cor
respondents.
The army is now spending its time at
target practice
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising
representative In Atlantic City Is John
G. Benson. genera. manager OF the Re-
sort Advertising Company. Bartlett
building. North Carolina and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements will be ac-
cepted at the same rates as at the home
office Of The Washington Times. Cata-
logues and Booklets upon application
Business Office OF the Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
BARON VON ROS[N
LANDS IN new YORK
Declines to Discuss Mission-Coming
Directly to Washington, He
Declares.

NEW YORK, July 4-Baron Won
Rosen, Russian peace plenipotentiary
and ambassador to Washington, arrived
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II today from
Cherbourg.
The baron declined to discuss his mis-
sion. He said he would go directly to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

morning. at the hour at which the OBJ
sec clics will take place in Cleveland
arrangements have been made for Or.
Teunis s. Hamlin. pastor of the church,
to make the memorial address here. The
diplomatic corps will be officially repre-
serted and army and navy officers will
attend in full dress uniform. Special
sea.s will be reserved for the army and
1avy and members of the diplomatic
corps. but there will be large space
lc-. in the church for the general public
No cards Will be required for admission.
Though large number of people are
absent from Washington at this season
TIC attendance will undoubtedly be
great
Many members of the diplomatic
corps and officials, who have left the
will return to attend the exercises, which
VIII be official in character.
Ushers at Services.
The ushers at the services tomorrow
viii be the bureau chiefs of the De-
partnent of State. men who were thrown
Into close contact with Secretary Hay
and admired him for his mstay fine
qualities.
The names OF these ushers are as fol-
lows: Sidney Smith, ehies of the diplo-
Dls-S-C DuIetu, NrSuldTQ I1uhl, SifiSl oA
the division OF passports; Andrew H.
llien. librarian; John Ball Osborne.
trade relations; Charles Ray Dean, ap-
poiEtment division; Thomas Morrison.
accounts.
The services tomorrow will consist of
prayer, music, and a brief address by
he Rev. Dr. Hamiin. Dr. Hamlin was
Intimately acquainted with Secretary
1ay during his lifetime, the latter hav-
ing been a regular attendant of the
Church of the Covenant 1t was at this
church that the marriage of Secretary
lays daughter to Payne Whitney oc-
CURED.
Church Is Decorated.
Today the interior of the church was
decorated for the services tomorrow.
The chancel and pulpit were draped and
tie signs of mourning placed on Secre-
tsrv Hays pew last SUNDAY viii re-
main.
The Bureau OF Insular Affairs is in
EerIned that Governor General Wright
a Manila has issued a proclamation
III the Philippines similar to that or
President Roosevelt
The Navy and War Departments to-
Cay sent out orders to observe the us
esl period of ten days mourning or,
+, SHIPS and at military reservations. com
-aencing with tomorrow. The dressing
CT ships, required by the regula tons Ter
the Fourth of July will not oe inter
fercd with today as the order reQeltr~
ing the flags to half mast does not De-
gin until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
EiED.

GtED.
CANNATELLA-On Monday, July g. 1905
at l p. m, at the residence of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs S. CannateIia. At First street
northwest, FRANK, beloved husband OF Car
RE Dorsey Cannatella, aged twenty-five years
and twelve days. Funeral Wednesday, 10
a. M. from ST. Mary's Church. where a
requiem high mass Will be said for the repose
of his soul.
Baltimore papers please copy.) 1t
CLEMENTS-Suddenly. on Monday. July
3. 1905. JOHN r. CLEMENTS aged fifty-
six years
Funeral from the residence OF his brother
1927 ] street northeast, Wednesday, July 3.
at clock D. m Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited TO attend. 1t
DORSEY-On Tuesday. July L. 1905, at 6
o'clock a. M, at her residence. $40 street
southwest, RACHEL J. DORSEY, wife OF Os-
bourne. and mother Of Cora e. Dorsey, Chris
tine Dorsey Smith. end W. L. Smith.
Notice OF funeral hereafter 1t
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
RUSSIA BELIITLES REPORT
OF FURTHER MUTlNIES

Continued from First Pageo
ticularly aggressive In Warsaw. Those
in position 10 knew prophesy that II
Will net long be aosssnle 70 prevent q
>ffaSn
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMORIAL SERVICES to the memory
OF the late Secretary of State John Hay
will be held under the auspices OF the
Washington Hebrew Cengrega ton in the
vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5.
AT 10 O'CLOCK All are invited.
I. L. BLOUT. President. 1t
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
PANY. Dividend No 81 The usual
July dividend of thirty-five cents
share has been declared, payable at
this Office on and after the 5th instant,
to stockholders OF record July 1. 1865.
S. w. CuRRIDEN, Treasurer Wash
ington. d. c.. July 3. 1905. jy4-St
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
la GUERRA CIVIL BSTALbA
EN- TDDA Russia
Los VOIQe0naTOs dgstUy0n elaRt0 aneulltan 81 pssO
LAS BoMBAs Al cAER EN- LAS CALLS cAUsABAN Nso
TERROR ODESSA

NeW York, Ju'io 1o--Los 6'timos
exsraordinarios cables de Europs. re-
velan que ID situsci6n interior del vas.
to impeEi0 russo es S6n mas grave que
e exterior 8 sea Ia guerra de Extreme
OFiente,
Il guerra civil ha estallado en- toda
Russia.
ID gran puerto Lying ests en- ruinGs
p mil amotinados entire ellos marine
ros.
81 bombardeo de Olessa fu6 terri
be. MnChos edlfcios fueron deStrui.
dos por lau bombas y 81 incendio On ID
Ciudad RlcRnz6 preparedness enormeS.
Los revolucionarios descor fiAban de
los coaaCoB.
Cuando Las bombRs cAfsn an las ca
lies de @ lessa, intense terror se repair
tie por todRs parties. Egcenas de ho-
rror sucedfanse & csdG pAso. Las fa-
miliaa hufan en- trOpeI, posefiaS de In
descriptible panico y muchas personas
hallaban Is muerte destrozsdas por Las
bOnbRs.
81 primer Gcori zado sublevRdo foe el
GKnisz Potemkineo y & este uni6r0nBe
enseguida tres mas.
Sc esperabS de an momento otro
Ia esCuadra del mSF IN agFo.
Ha cRusado profunda sorpFesa en-
Europs que dos dfas despu6i de hAber
sidO llamRda ID eBcuRdra O1esga 6sta
no h0bfG lleg0do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
De La FIESTA.

PGs6 ID fiesta con que se Commemora
IN RCt0 que dignifica & an pueblo.
Tel demoStFaCi6n nos parece bier !;
peT0 prPguntamOs Sp0r que este afIo
no tuV0 ID reGOnRnCiA. eL eGpIend0r, Ell
eDtusiasmo de 0tras 6poCRt9
SA que ObedeCe Il friaIdsd con que
el pueblo de San Juan hs Yisto venir,
IIaeAr y pasar dia tan memorable para
United States?
In GCsltud asumidG por tirio8 y tFO-
yRnos Sss 10 que correspondents haber
adoptsd0 Gntes 8 ahorR es que h0 de-
bid0 ad0ptaFae9
TOdaB eaBB preguntRB b rs, en- gu
mente. el que reCuerde eI primer 4 de
julio CelebFadO en- San Juan 8 ell del
afio pF6ximO pasad0 y todas esRs pre-.
guntas tienensau respuesta. y es: que
ya esta COnVenCi6 adose the people de
que Sc le eDgsf1s; es quo hs llegSdo &
cOmprender que. como pasAbS con "a
antigua metro 10li. unoB son loG anne
ricanOB del Norte, ALA en- "a TERRA, Y
otEos. muy distintOs los que sc& vie.
nen. AQueI es an gran pueblo, no
cabe dudaFlo. per0. por desgrAcia. no
puede deCiFge 10 miomO, nj muChisfmo
menos. de los gObSer9eSstGs que nos
m&ndsn. de los pOL5tScOs que llegGn 6
implantRr m6todos ameriCanos que ni
son una C0sa nj otra: de los que vienen
s haCer pASAr las leyes que riQen en- "a
respective Estsdo. Cuadren 8 no Cu1-
dren: que traen ID idea preConCebida
de que los nAtiVos (corno se nos llGma)
no sOm0 aptO8 para nad8. 7 sin em-
barge Rquf no sc h0 lynch8do nRdie
todAvia. Sin embargo Gyer hG dAdo
buenR pruebG de ga cordura y senGatez
TODD I'm pueblo que no aSiOti6 6 ID pro
cesi6n OrRani7adR 0ficialmenta man
tuyo una Gctitud dignS, deCorosa. A
no mediRr Ell dess gradable inCidente
de ID plaza de BRldOriOty pas0 aun mas
desapercibidO. de 10 que 10 fu6. el RctO
de aver.
81 aflo pasado Mr.. Hunt, hkbil pO-
EfticO y mas maIicioso que an ifbarO,
reuni6 an un solo dia y measurements
la entFegG de su mandO (deseada viVG
y QenerAlmenSpl con ID toma de pose
sion del nReYO gobarnRdor que eVaniG
preCedido de famR de hombFe iuatiCie.
70. 7 es Olaro; ID 1eCturA de dos men.
81 jss en- el teRtro. ID noveIeFia innGfa 4
tOdOs los pueblos de ConoCer, de verIe
la cara al g0bernador nuevo y lG nc
menOs de moStrsrle de modo evidente
y palpable nuestras grandes esperan-
zag Cifradas en- 81 ex.juez de Filipinac
de quisn erSbArhos sabrfR imp6ftir-
nos justiciS; = para que viera que 81
pals quieFe ser americana (Y como ainC
le queda mas .Femedio) pero americana
como 81 continents. tales faeFon. On
nueatF0 sentir. los movies pOrQue 81
4 de julio de 1904 fu6 an die hRlsgti J.
no. = so le sRludara con j6bilO, refun,
diendo en- uha sOla fiesta h indepen.
dencia naCionaly el principle de ans
erR do iusticiR y de Verdadera pros
peridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-06
MOdltItleI6l Dc pianos,

El ipgenieYO autor del proyecto pa
FR levantar nm gran edifisio en- San
turce, para dedicaPlO & C0Iegio de les
r.. r. M. M. del Coraz6n de Jea6S,
esta haciendo Eeformss On los pianos
en- 81 sentido de meiorRr lee condiciO-
mes de d iDdiCada obra.
Eats cOmenzer6 On breve. , proper
cionar6 ccupaci6n s muchos obreros.
UNICA Y LEGITIMA, -Pasta it's
laos nara sopa. B mbonea de A. JIG
quin & Co., d. Psrfu. Vino puro de-
uVa marCR sCeFecedo.o Casa de Ce-
PsCe70.
Ell EmpeFadoF del Jap6n de hloe
mas de an sig'o pubiic6 IN ok 60. ca
ey cuaI 0freci6 la mnuo de O. hIio d
que bordara Gobre ER puntR de una
sguja DaS RTmss Eeales y hoy Sc dk IN
pFemiO 81 que prueba que hay otrs
Cervezs mejoF que d sPabut.9 que VEN
den en San Juan N, r. Caldet6n e
Tetu6n ii,