davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23

brought before the Children's court.
She will represent the Brooklyn section
Of the Council of Jewish Women.
Joseph Jacobs, the well-known statis
tician and revising editor Of the Jewish
Encyclopedia, has been appointed pro-
fessor of Jewish literature at the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of America.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23

1ulSuJ OlSJIlDuIc CLcul DcJ"ccll CWO SOCl-
eties he had selected, when Augusta Her
bert, thirteen years old, who appeared
as the principal complainant in the case,
arose from her seat and said: "Mr.
Harding, don't you think that preach
ing belongs to the Sunday School, and
not here where the people don't care to
hear anything about it - Mr. Harding
said he told the girl to take her seat
twice When she did so, he said he
made the following statement: 81 have
a right to speak of any historical char
acter as much as l please, and if any
body objects to my speaking Of Christ
or any other historical character he or
she may leave the ROOM Mr. Harding
denied that he ever said Boys and
girls, be like Christ, - "Christ likes all
but the hypocrites, Have feelings of
Christ in you, 'Christ is God, or
Lord all of which are contained in the
affidavit Of the Herbert girl. The coun-
sci for the defense urged the point of
Mr. Hardings right to comment upon
Christ as an historical character, and
practically based his argument upon it.
After the testimony was heard, the at
torneys decided to submit briefs, after
which the local board will render it's de-
cisiOn.
In Beth Israel Hospital 1888 patients
were cared for during last year; 931a
per cent. were free patients. The total
receipts Of the hospital were $S6, ,662.S5;
the total disbursements $S4,375.S5.
Inasmuch as the city of New York,
through it's executive officers, has re-
fused to make any appropriation this
year in part support of the Maimonides
Free Library of District No. l, l. o.
B. b., the directors Of that institution
have resolved to close the library unless
subscriptions of sufficient amount for
that purpose will be offered in the i'm
mediate future by the community or by
individuals. This is the only Jewish IL
brary circulating literature of all kinds,
having provided the inhabitants Of New
York City for more than half a cen
tury with good, sound literature,
and possessing a large store of books of
real merit 1t is a great pity that its
doors may have to be closed. Its bust
ness has always been managed by a COM
mittee appointed by the Independent
Order Bna Birth, and it's reading rooms
were open to the public at all times ex-
cept on the Jewish Sabbath and holy
days.
The Baron de Hirsch Trade School
gave an exhibition Of the work of the
twenty y-second class at it's building, 222
East Sixty-fourth street, on Tuesday
evening. A large number of friends OF
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
DOMESTIC
Boston,.

Reports state that the Jewish colony
at Sandisfield, Massachusetts, started by
wealthy New York Jews as home for
East Siders and newly arrived immi-
grants, is in bad straits. Owing to their
inexperience the colonists did not raise
or harvest sufficient crops last summer
to winter their stock. A fund is now be-
ing raised for their relief
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
Baltimore.

The members Of the Sons Of Benja-
min held a reception in honor of the
visit of Grand Master Abraham Rosen-
berg Of New York. The order has 25,-
600 members scattered throughout the
United States, divided among 2O4
lodges. Mr.. Rosenberg made a short ad
dress in which he told of the condition
of the order, which has been in exist
ence twenty-nine years and has paid $4,
100000 Of endowment claims and do
mated 81 100000 to charity. Delegates
were chosen to represent this city at the
convention which takes place in New
York in the near future, and an effort
will be made to bring the gathering to
this city in 1907.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23
New York.

New York.
The trial of Principal Harding of
Public School No. IA on the charge Of
introducing in his school teachings Of
sectarian nature, was concluded a week
ago. The evidence against him was
given by Miss Augusta Herbert, pu-
pill of the school. The prosecution pro-
duced four witnesses, all of whom testi-
fed that Mr. Harding had, on the day
in question, said: "Christ blesses all
but the hypocrites and the hypocrites
are the people who hate him. Mr..
Harding, in his defense, recounted the
incidents of the day. He declared that
he opened his speech by saying: 1T
must have been strange to the people of
the Roman Empire, an Empire founded
by force and violence, when a person
came to them who spoke to them OF peace
and goodwill and Kindness. - He con-
tinued his address, he said, by declaring
that he knew of no class of society that
criticized Christ more severely than the
hypocrites, and the "hypocrites are
those who say one thing and do an
other He had often had occasion to
call boys to his office, he said, and had
found that they made statements to him
which he subsequently learned were not
true. He told the pupils that "this is
the time of the year for peace and good
will" He explained that he told the
boys to forget their petty quarrels and
to cultivate the spirit Of peace and kind
ness. He said he was about to speak to
the children about some gifts he had re-
The oasis., 1906-05-05

hood ifom sueh 4 epmpanf has le go lbf0aph sll fhe courts in sevs eral different ways and spend all be gets ip costs and lawyefs fees before he gets itY"
 The company derilict, states Mr. Franklin, is the United States Fidelity X Guaranty Company of Baltimore, Md.
 The gentleman who is suffering in the manner related, states that the corporation named, in apply ing for their writ of error, gave bond of another company of the same nature. Now" asks Mr. Franklin, when l have won out entirely, and judgment is 10 be set tied, what is to prevent this other company to put me through an expensive course of litigation, and make me fight them through all courts?n
 "To man up tree" it would seem that Mir. Franklin has a real grievance.
 In sporting parlance he lis whip sawed on every turno
The oasis., 1906-05-05
'wHlpsAwfD ON EVERY rUsH ]"

OASIS his experience with a surety company. which is giving bonds for faithful performance of thelr outies by public officials, and for other suretyships, which is certainly peculiar and which casts doubt upon the real value of such bonds. The corporations executing such security bonds are doubtless as sound and solvent as the Bank of England, but what are their bonds worth to those supposed to be se- cured if they have to carry suit through all the courts and pay in expensive litigation all they re- alize from the bonds, when they succeed in getting final judgment and settlement?
 As related by Mir. Franklin at the time the International Bank failed in January 1904, he had a claim against Mir. Dessart, to se- cure which he entered suit and at- tached the building in which was the Arizona Commercial Co.,, which structure, with the lot, were the property of Mr. Dessart. The attachment was placed in the hands oflthe then sheriff of Santa Cruz county, Thomas & Turner, to serve. That was the first attach ment issued, states Mir. Franklin, and it should have been the first to observed by the sheriff; but it was not. Other attachments were served, says Mir. Flanklin, and those having them made them stick, and have realized their claims long ago. When Sheriff Turner did serve the ~ attachment for Mr. Franklin, his official return was made in a manner so faulty that upon trial Mir. Franklin was thrown out of court. Fhe sheriff made return that he had levied upon a certain lot in certain block, but he did not specify whether it was in Nogales, iii Santa Cruz county, in Arizona, or in the moon. With so faulty a re- turn sthe attachment was worth less. Then the only recourse of MT. Franklin was against the sure " and guaranty company which had gone on the bond of the neg ligent sheriff. That he did and succeeded in obtaining judgment by default, the company neglecting to appear. Then the corporation applied for a writ of error and took the case to the supreme court. Before that tribunal the decision of the lower court was affirmed Now the Iguaranty company has applied for rehearing, alleging as  a ground why one should be grant ed that the judges of that tribunal had not had sufficient time to hear the case.
 Mir. Franklin is very much dis gusted with thepolicy of delay and expense to which he has been put and he very pointedly asks: "What are bonds of surety oon.
The oasis., 1906-05-05
NocALEs NOTES.

MT. H. N. Baker was here from Tucson yesterday.
 Mir. R. k. Doan of Patagonia, was a visitor at Nogales Sunday.
 Monday Mir. Gus Hirchfeld of Phoenix, was visitor at the line city.
 Last Saturday Mir. Homer San tee of Patagonia, was q visitor at the line city.
 Monday Mir. J. NJ. Summey made flying trip to Tucson, re- turning home at evening.
 Mir. k. s. Klein of the American Furniture company, returned Tues day night from q business trip to Cananea,
 Banjo Dick wishes THE OASIS to announce that if there is some kind woman who wants boy to raise, she can hear something to her advantage by applying to him. When asked if the lady was expect ed to marry the boy before raising him, Dick replied: That's q secret"
 Mir. Morris Manufacturer, former ly of Denver. Colorado, is now Mir. Sam Leeker's right hand man at Fl Paso store. Mir. Manufacturer lis an experienced business man and an expert window dresser. ! When the front at the new store is ready for goods he will show what he can do to attract the attention of passersby.
 Nathan Leeker, who this week unpacked stock of dry goods, mostly fancy goods, and placed them in the store room recently vacated by Mir. Rosenberg, with a view to beginning business today, reports that the work of getting his goods in place was interrupted not a little. Ladies who saw the goods heinz unpacked did not wait for the formal opening of the store, but insisted upon being serv- ed at once. A number of sales of fancy goods were made during the week, but the formal opening of the store took place today.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
Jose POrteIa Silva

Ell martes is del corTiente J. x las Ii de-
su noche, rindi6 Ia iornada de Il vida 81
que fue jose Portela, honroBo y meritfai-
mo peninsulaT6 que dedic6 toda 50 vida
q Ia hermosa labor del trabaio.
Fue Portela an buen esposo y un buen
padre y nm verdadsro amigo de los que 10
eran deel. s.La Colectiva" fue fundada por
q, pasando luego los que hoy Il poseen.
Estuvo dedicado por mucho tempo 81
ramo dc tabaco en- 81 lego & hacer una
fortuna que lnego perdi6 en- gran parte, On
New York, , fue causa piimordiaI que le
caus6la enfermedad q. le lleva Ia tnmba.
Aver fa6 81 sepelio de 50 cadaveT, III
que aeiati6 gran concurrencia de todas las
claseB sociales
al Iegar 81 feretro Z Ii esplanada pro-
xima u cementevio, IN grupo de torcedo.
res, llevaron on hombros Ia caia hasta los
dltimes dinteles de- ia fosa.
El sefior Fernando SciiiteF, despidi6 81
duelo con sentidas frases, haeiendo una
breve reseiia de las dotes que adornaban
& Portela.
Nos asociamOs q jusbo natural dolof
que sfije Ia viuda All como { sua heE.
manos que Rqui reaideu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
CAFE QUE DICEN ES
de Puerto Rico en-
Cuba.
En- 81 diario habanero Diorio de Ia Fa-
milia, leemos q siguiente anuncio:
''Caf6 que ss De Puerto Rico, perO De prlnera
GalIdad.

'sLG Puertorriguefo. - OBrapsa Ig9 "A.
HabanG. Cafe molido y sin moler, de las
jurisdicciones de Yauco y LaTea, Puerto
Rico.
GaTantizamoB que siempre daremoB 81
pdblicO 81 miamo a1tfculo sin naieturas NJ
engaFO.
suplicamos una, vista nuestrO estable-
cimiento.
Sc despacha domicilio. Franeisoo
G0rtasar"
El hecho de que 81 sefor Gortazar ex-
prese que vende 81 artfeulo sin asiptlsras NJ
engaao supone que otros 10 venden en- Ii
misma ciudad con miaturG g enga5O.
LA Correspond ha eHcrito al ST..
GoTtazar fin de obtener de este senior
noticias acerca de Ia procedencia del cafs
que Sc expende 10 que parece poT no
pocaB casas dc la Habana ~ que tam4
-bi6n parece que Be le da 81 nombre de cafe
de Puerto Rico, cuando tal vez sea ese
grano inferior al que aquf se produce,
siendo entonces mayor dalo 81 que Be in
file al cafe de Puerto Rico 81 Sc considers
que tras de que pudierR no ser de Puerto
Rico el alUdido grano Se ls venda por
algunos- como dice 81 safior Gortazar
con miatuTG q engdfEo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18

A $1,2O4 ascendfa la suma Calculada
en- el presupuesto de ingresos, por el con.
cepto de patentes Resultaron cobrados,
por mayoreB ingresos, en- este concepto,
ST., 1922, sea nm aumento dc $418.
Como pendiente de cobro poT reparto
municipal de amos anteriores aparecen
$611.H On Ia liquidation del presu.
puesto.
DoScientoB metros de pavimento de ca
lies han sido bechos y en- 81 alumbrado
pdblico se ha aumentado 81 n6mero de
faroles 81. Ha sido recompuesto 81
mataderO, se pinto el local que ocupa Ia
carniceFfa la administration municipal
fu6 meiorada.
Dnrante 81 eiercicio indicado han sido
degpachadas |, 449 recetas pobres con IN
gasto de $98 40.
En- el corriente ejeTcicio, mas desahoga-
daB las condolences de aquella administra.
ci6n que tuvo que remediar resultados de
la anterior, Sc llevaran & efecto todas las
mejoras proyectadas poE 81 actual alcalde,
secundando los huenos empefios de sua
compafieros, los sefioreg conceiales de la
localidad, que Sc interesan por 81 meior
estado de los intereHes entregados 4 su adj
ministraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
Los SIRI0S Desc
Claban EN- Cons
ta1tinOpla cafe
negro en- eI siglO
XVI.
En- Paris eI primer establishments
que ID Yendit fD6 fundadO Dor IN.
COmeFciante de Stella.
Una pIanta traIda 4 MaTtIRlea dId saHlIla para
los GafstaIss de- las AntIIlas.


Es curiosa la siguiente Telaci6n que ha-
ce respecto del cafe uso de an aromoBa y
.excitante bebida, una impoTtante revista
medica de Paris
El uso del cafe como bebida excitante,
remonta seg6n Ia refarida publication, al
siglo XVI. Por ese tempo instalaron los
Eirios en- Conatantinopla dos estableeimien-
tos que despachaban IL infusion conocida
hoy con 81 nombre de cafe negro. Grande
fu6 la fama de eatos eBtablecimientos y por
coneurrir elloa lIegaron Los turcos "hasta
4 descuidar Ia aBistencia sus mezquitaH.
Esto did lugar & que los imaneS anatema-
tizasen los cafes, en- nombre de Mahoma
En- Paris ell primer eatablecimiento en-
donde se tom6 cafe, fue fundado por IN
siciliano Ilamado Procopio, en- Ii Gale de8
FOsaes Saint Jacques, que mas tarde se CO.
nocfa con ell nombre de Gale de z ANcSela-
ne Comedis, donde todavfa existe no CO.
mo cafe aino como establecimiento de co.
midas, restaurant-y es muY conoe1do on
Ia ciudad. "A esta caga concurr1an en- pa
sadas epocas los estudiantes y literatos
Ell arbol del cafe es originario de la
Arabia de dopde Ee cree paB6 4 las lndias
holandesas, Batavia. En- 1897 nm terre-
moto destruy6 casi todaa las plantaciones
de la isIa de Java. Algunas.de Las plan
tas salvadas del desastre, fueron trasplan-
tadaB 4 Amsterdam donde se Eeprodujeron
con buen exito. En- 1714 los magistrados
de aquella ciudad, ofrecieron 81 rey Luis
XIV una pIanta, que fue cultivada en- 81
iardfn 1e Marty y luego On 81 de Plantas
de Paris, donde cFecieron y Sc multplica-
ron. Mas tarde, De CIeux, lleV6 Ia
isla de Martinica tres plantas, de las cua-
les solo una Heg6 en- buenas condolences y
de ella proceden todos los cafetales de las
AntiIlas"
Sc conoce con Is denomination de cafe
estriao Ia infusion preparada con los gra-
nos de cafe sin toBtaT, hervidos en- aqua.
La mayor parte de los americanos cuando
vinieron por primera yez 4 esta isla, y
parece asi se sigue usando en- algunoB pun
tos de los Estados Unidcs, usaban asf nues-
tro cafe, sin que pudieran conocer sua mag
nffcas condolences de aupeTioridad 4 los
similares, que pueden ser perfectamente
comprobadas usdndolo en- infusiones con
81 grano Convenientemente tostado como
Sc usa On esta iala, Cuba y demas paises
donde constituye una de las mas gratas y
recomendables bebidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
Ia PQLITICA.

AL hablar de polftica casi Biempre se
hace en- actitud dc mofa con ademanes
despreciatiYos indiferentes , es IN grave
error. La polftica es alma J vida de los
pueblos y su efecto es la libertad de que
gozan los ciudadanos , 81 adelanto de los
pusblos.
En- an pueblo dOnde no So hace polftica
se Tetrocede = Be Gamma Is dictadura
porque, los polfticos dnicoB, sin oposici6n,
se sienten reyes como tales, soberbioB y
d6spotas.
Debemcs aplaudiT & todos los polfticos
sean cuales fueren aus idealeg. la tribuna
pdblica es el redncto desde donds So difen.
den nuestros derechos.
"a pclftica es para los polfticos 10 que
es 81 anuncio de las camas maquinas de
coger para Arrivf Hermanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
NEW-YORK. CITY.

MNTILOIDEs El meior mas geguro
dc tOdos Los eSpecifioos hasta ahova conocido
para la Cura permanente de todas las enfer-
modades de la ureta, va sean estas oron1cas g
agudaa Oontien0 81 flujo y cuEa por com
plato, On meno8 tiempOS que ning0n otro pre-
parade similar, Las gOnoETeas, espormatornes
CiBtitiB, cot. Meior QUE las inyecciones y muy
superior 81 Bandalo y copaiba. Empieza &
RurtiR "a efeCto 8 Lar tres Cuatro horag de
h&barBa tom8do.
Los nMETIL0IDES"- son fasileB de tomar
y eBt8n preparados de maneTa que no revuel-
van al aSt6naao nj produCen malos efectOs,
De Venta On tod8s las Boticas P4danse
mueatraG gratis & Bus dnicoS fabriosnteg.
Frederick Stearns 8 Ca. Detroit. Mdohi-
gan U. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
RendimiantO de carbon

Mas de Ia mitad ds todos los mineros
que trabaiaban en- 81 mundo en- 1904. es-
taban dedieados Z Ia extraction de hula
De Is estadfstica de donde tomamos es-
tos datos, resulta que II Gran Bretaia
empleaba mas de 833, ,070 hombrea; los
Estados Unidos $4,000; Alemania SAB
mil. Francia. III. 900, BeIgica, $4,000
Austria, 10000 y Ia India csrca de SO
mil.
El rendimiento total de carbon, fu6 de
mas 886 milIones de toneladas, cuyo valor
puede ealcnlarse en mas De [, 400 millones
de naaetas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
4 Y I S 0

Teniendo que trasladar su Tesiden ia de
la Marina; Ell abajo firmado ofrece en- ven-
ia su gran acopio de los siguientes objetcs
tanto nuevos como de segunda mano, al
contado.
Tres cajas de hierrO en- buen estado, sur
lido en- yunques, toTnillos, baTras pie de
cabra, cadenas de tOdOs tamafios espigo-
nee, cIavos, hieTro galvanizado, gates cor
naqnis.
Cordages de Manila de todas elases y Ia
mafios, cable de q ambTe, matones, anclas,
remos, Iona y est0pa, aquitran y pez. acei-
te, pintuFas herFamientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de fltro embreado para.
techO, herramientas para herreros, camas
para el ej6rcitO [nuevas y de segunda ma
no., estacas creosOtadas, II jueg0s de roma
mas para plataforma de peso de 500 1900
h., carFetones de una rueda, ruedas para
earrOs un gran surtido de artfculOs de-
alta menci6n.
Afiadiendo 10 expTesadO que la casa
n1isma en- que Sc encuentran los ena radios
artfculos, Sc Ofrece iguaImente en- venta.
JOHN CLOY.
~ ~ -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
MEDICO ClRUIAHO.
LINRA FERREA DEL OEsTE

LtinerariO. salidas de Bayam6n y Capt..
Ia slmultaneamente.
Dias laborabIe N aIiana 8, 7.05, 9 30
0.45 HOO: Tards 1915, 1.46. Bib. ABS h.45
DiSa Sc festivog.-Mafana 6, 7.O5, $50, 9.45
, l1.OO Tardo 12.15, 1.8OD 2.80, B.80p 4.SO
b.45 v 6.80s.
BifIot0 gbaratos para d1as festivos. De
OataFIo & Bayam6n, Ida y Yuelta 1a claso
9O-a6 90 Claso 30-l8. De BaYan06n CatatiO
iay vuelka IN ClRB8 &0-16, e ClRss 8O-1O.
50 ClasO q 3 CantavOs.
Bayam6n, 10 de soptiombro de 1903 Ra-
min VaIdGG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
.El Kaiser COndecOra al Cardsnal
K0pp.

Ell Emperador Guillermo ha condecora.
do recientemente al cardenal Kopp, Obs
po de Breslau, con La orden del Aguila
Negra, Ia mas alta de las condecoraciones
prusianas Esta es Ia primeaa vaz que
Ia orden Sc ha concedido IN prelado ca
t6lico.
Comentando este case, algin peri6dico
alendn dice que este SO debe Ia cOrdia-
idad de Las relaCiones que existen entire 81
gobierno alem6n y 81 Vaticano, desde que
en- FranCia sa llev6 efecto Ia separation
de Ia igleaia el Estado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
iMnIC nnR GEN RNl.

CON NSEJO A LAS MAD RES. El iara
be calmante de IL SeliOrs WinsloW debe
usarse sieEnpre cue los niflos estan en el
period de ia dentiei6n PropOrciona all
vic INN lliatO al pequeflo pactente, prod u-
&c un suefo natural tFanquilO, aliv1a el
(lOlOR y ell angeIito despierta muy Xlyo y
alegre Ea muy agradahle a1 paladari cal
ma a nfno, ablanda s1e encias, alIvla slls
dolores 1ace faciles las funciOnes del esto-
mage y Tegula los intestinos. Es 81 melor
remedio conocido para la diarFea ya Pro
yenga esta de Ia dentici6n de cualquiera
Otra ca4lsa T6ngase muchO en- ped1r el
ssTarsbe Calnla ante Dc 1a Sefiora WinsloW"
sase 81 FneSor dc todOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
20 Boz e8a San gua
n OF lGE

Having to vacate his present location on
the Mar ma, the undersigned offers for sale
his large stock of new and second hand
goods, as follows for cash.
Three iron safes in good condition.
Contrat0rs supplies Anyils, Vises, Crow
Bars, Chain Of all sizes, Spikes, Nails,
Galvanized iron, Jack Screws, Etc.
Manila CoEdage of all kinds and sizes,
Wire cable, Pulley Blocks, Anchors, Cars,
Canvas and Oakum, Tar Pitch, Oil, Paints,
Etc., Mule and Horse Shoes, Tarred FeIi
Roofing paper, Blacksmith tools, Army
beds. new and second HANDY ereosoted
piles. twelve sets Of new plataform scales,
weighing 600 to 4900
Hand trucks, WheelbaTrOWs, Wagon
Wheels, and general assortment of artl-
eles TOO numerous to mention.
In addition To the above, the buildings
now ON the premises are offered for sale.
JOHN CLOY.
z. D. Box 66S, San Juan Pto. Rico.
Il INN ~ Is V1|ais TllYel Yiisjo :
go ia -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
PASAIEROS.

Los siguientes conduce con destino la
Habana, 81 yapor espafol miguel Ga
llart'':
Manuel A. Garcfa, Emilio Lozanc, Ma.
nuel Figueras, Juan Roig Alegret, Fer
nando Fraile Zsmorano, Bel6n Segura de
ZamoraEo, Cayetano Fraile Zamorano,
Ernestira Olivero, Jose Cintr6n.
Habiendo tornado adem6s, con igual
destino, 2.000y pico de Bacos do cafe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
w i S O..

Sc desea vender una hermosa finea rus
Gica, Compuesta de 80 cuerdas de terreno
uano monte, dedicada pastos y muy
propia Tara la siembra de pifias, chinas,
palmas de cOco frutos memories, tiene
hOEmosa ciudad, cerca del puerto " cruza-
dR pOr Ia carretera que del puerto c0nduce
la ciudad. Para informes dirigirse ID.
". B.. Box So, San Juan, Il R. is v. Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
NUESIROS lBuELQS

No pudieron nunca extraerse una muela
con Ia facilidad que hemos llegado este
siglo. DebidO Ia ventaja incomp parable
que 81 anestssico local eAntidolor" ofrece
podemos extraer muelas sin dolor arEan-
carle las uft0a una persona Hin que gs de
cuent& de ella. El anestesico ssAntido-
lor'' 10 vende 81 Dep6aito Dental de jose
EaIgado Jimenez, 36 San Francisco, San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18


win
Of doketh o2OO The
Bsevos
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8 .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-18
.ToPEKA.
EN- NEW YORK

Hospedaie dc primera clase; ca
"a situada on 81 punto mas cen
srico de la ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
Y los trenes eleyados que ofre
cen grandes conyeniencias q los
viaieros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dicos. Te-
l6fono y demas adelantos moder-
Aos.
Diriiirge 4 M. LUzUNARIs.
1873 WEST 64 STREET.