davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
The Long Trained NeeIipee.

Figure Z illustrates a very charming
color scheme in pale geranium red. The
flowers are life-sized and so delicatelv
tinted that the hues are Of the softest
and melt into pearly gray shadows The
foliage is in the palest OF grays and
greens, dashed with a flush of geranium
red, and the material is chiffon with a
broad panne satin stripe in il. the flow
ers in the stripe being In raised panne
velvet figures. This overdress is hung
from a yoke OF creanl-coIored applique
lace and is cut with points on each side
the front ana much longer points on
each side The ground color of the over
dress is pearl color, and ii is trimmed
entirely around it's edges with a wide
border of applique lace set on the ma,
teTial in irregular outlines and the ma,
teriaI cut away from beneath it. This
hangs over fun and long-trained gown
OF pearl-colored chiffon inset with large
end small motifs of lace and trimmed
al the bottom with lace. In turn this
falls over a partly elinging slip OF soft
white satin flOunced at the bottom. The
dTapery Of the negligee hangs from A
square lace yoke. with a pointed deco.-
ietage in front and a deep berthe OF
lace around it. The small sleeves are OF
the striped material. bordered with lace,
slashed up tht front and hanging quite
full and loose from the shoulders RO-
settles of the pearl-colored chiffon arc
set at the top of thick ropes OF loosely
twisted chiffon, caught in shirred rings
and tasseled with chiffon at the bottom.
These hang down the front, from which
the overdress falls away One can fancy
a gown OF Powered and plain cheaD
mousseline or Oriental silk made up in
this fashion over a simple underslip OF
lawn. The graceful cut of the gown is
the thing TO copy, not necessarily the
material. although soft fabrics in a
model call for soft fabrics in a copy.
lCopyriKht. W r Hearst, 1868
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

effects I'm coats among the little tots.
quite as many in box and REFER styles
are seen. and while OF course the en-
pire modes can be produced in very
handsome effects, it is doubtful whether
they ever attain to the smartness OF
the palmer modes. A dark red REFER
with collar and cuffs OF black velvet.
the whole neatly tailor stitched. is ever
an attractive as well as practical wrap
for girls under twelve. and surely moth
ing is jauntier than the navy Serge5
Frightened up with the regulation but
tons and an emblem worked on the
sleeve.
Party frocks viii be in demand Just
now and Judging by the tempting array
of shopkeepers are we'll able to meet if
For S25 one may become the posSessor
OF a most fascinating confeotion made
from nainsook embroidery. but If will
ing to give not a little time and trouble
the cost NAV be reduced TO a quarter
OF that sum. The little model was a
French frock. with a long body or plain
nainsook depending from a square woke
of pintucking and insertion. The short
skirt consisted of three overlapping
ruffIes of embroidery secured 10 the
body part by band OF embroidery
beading threaded with dainty pink satin
ribbon tied into a bow on the left side.
The yoke is outlined with a narrower
frill of embroidery sewn TO the beading.
threaded to match the skirt, and the
sleeves are full bishop. with q Fuffle or
wide embroidery taken into the armhole
with the sleeve. and the cuffs are dainty
pintucking and insertion matching yoke
Little lace frills finish collar and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
AmQrieaD
WomeD
HdoPt tbQ
EDQlisb
WomaD' S
oea Coup.

with accordion pleated chiffon of the
same color. tlfi Imed with three rows of
ruchinS arount the bottom and en-
beilished with rows of lace inserting put
on ir deep Nandyke points quite wide
apart These points or lace are set all
the way down the front panel, which is
of accordion pleated chiffon. over the
Under-dress is drRped d gown of point
applique lace, Put on rather full to the
ro ind neck and falling away from the
front panel IN curved sides.
The lace around the neck is held down
by three rows of shirred panne velvet
Of golden shrimp pink tint. and folds
OF the same sort. only not shirred. trim
the border of the garment The upper
fold is narrower than the two below it,
and the contrast in width is very pretty
These folds are lOoDed loosely across
the lace at the top of the front panel
and are caught in a big knot on the left
side sleeve dFapery of lace is very
short in front and hangs i'm a long point
at the back. Il is trimmed on the outer
side with three velvet folds and on the
inside with acCoTdiOn-pleated chiffon and
a dOunce OF the same edged with ruch-
ing. A small pulled sleeve Of accordion
pleated chiffon is caught under the
drapery TO a shirred band around the
arm.
The underslip Of this negligee clings
about the figure at the waist. giving
more OF a formal appearance to the gar
ment than If it hung loose.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
FIannelS and PlaidS
For Separate Waists

VERY excellent models in sepa-
rate shirt waists for school and
" general wear are being shown
just now in fiannels, plaids and
many of the lightweight wolen goods.
which seem to be just the thing FOR
helping out the wear of the fan frock.
whose bodice has, perhaps, become
little too shabby 10 be presentable after
New Years. Then. too, should whole
gown be necessary. a dark tweed skirt
bought ready for wear and one Of these
neat looking waists blending well with
tx provides at once a smart and mex
pensive dress entirely. Plaids made up
on the bias as 10 body part. with the
sleeves on the straight or the goods.
are most effective. and finished with
linen collar and black satin tie are de-
cidedly stylish, especially If worn with
= skirt carrying out the more pronounc-
ed color of the plaid. A blue skirt worn
with a plaid waist in blues and green's
viii look well. and brown serge goes
particularly well with the brown. cream
and tan mixtures. A very pretty blouse
IL dark red nuns yelling, designed for
wear with a dark red tweed has a short
yoke cut into points on the lower edge.
To this is pintucked a fun blouse,
brought into white suede belt. Three
box pleats run the entire length of the
'front.'. one dcwn the center, the others
from each shoulder, and one from each
shoulder in the back. all tapering TO the
waist line.
The sleeves are bishop, deep cuffs be-
ing formed by box pIeats. The only
decoration is tailor stitching on all
edges. and. indeed. it needs no other, but
is as smart and trim looking as possible.
Few figures, too, would find such a
model unbeeoming- That the chenSsette
has lost none of its popularity is shown
by new model In tiny blue and white
checked mohair
This is made up on the bias of the
goods and affects the Gibson style.
wide triple box pleat as 20 fronts, and
cut out at the neck i'm a very sharp Y.
finished with strapping of plain blue
tafteta. The collar and ehemisette are
of hand embroidered linen. worn with
black bow tie. Full sleeves are side
pleated from wrist TO elbow and wide
turn back cuffs of the embroidered
white linen belt is the finish TO charm
ing waist
Notwithstanding the craze for empire
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

please the eyes of her dear ones and her
own sense of the pleasant and artistic in
dress
Nesllgees are made of al sorts OF dia-
phonous materials. These come in all
prices and are plain, striped. lowered.
or inquired The most fashionable of all
materials for negligees are chirons.
which always adapt themselves admir-
ably TO the making of loose garments
OF all kinds. Striped and lowered GAUGES.
striped and lowered chiffons. lace, and
other transparent and semi-transparent
fabrics are all equally smart for the
making of negligees.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
chiffOns Are Most Fashionable.

Women who cannot afford these ex-
pensive fabrics. all of which need TO be
made over an underslip Of soft silk
usually supplemented by a ''clouding'
of chiffon. win be Piad to know that
lovely and practical negligeeS may be
made OF cotton challies. wool challies.
Oriental silks. mousseline de sole at Is
cents yard. dainty lowered lawns and
batistes al an even lower figure. and
the pretty 25-cents-a-yard Japanese
silks. which are thin. soft and lustrous-
There are other fancy materials at sim
liar prices which are both pretty and
appropriate.
Among popular materials for the finer
sort of negligees are thin creme de
chimes. and brocades. in more practical
gowns. while both rich and poor delight
IN attractive garments for early morn
ing wear made of nuns yelling. This.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

trimmed with lace, is favorite mater
ial for simple negligees for the budoir.
The woman of limited means may make
II up a trifie deliberately and il will be
nice enough for her to wear in her home
when serving afternoon tea TO few
intimate and informal callers
The prevailing lines of smart negligees
are long and straight. In many cases
the Empire cut is worn-both the real
Empire and notifications OF it, which
are even prettier and more becoming
than the regulation Empire lines
As to the neeks OF negligees, they are
all more or. less decoliete. All kinds are
worn. but the square neck is most pom
uiar There is considerable latitude in
sleeves. They are all short. but they
are made in many styles. and sometimes
with long point at the back. which is
very attractive.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Smart Nsgligees for Dinner Wear.

In this era of short dresses. when all
skirts are curtailed. the tea gown is the
only thing which retains the long.
trailing lines which we read of in the
old-fashioned novel Empire gowns are
more In evidence at afternoon teas. ana
negligees for dinner wear are built also
upon the lines of the Empire. and with
more elaboration than the tea gown
displays.
The negligees shown on this page are
all built for morning wear. They repre-
sent the most elaborate OF morning neg
ligees and are suitable for afternoon
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
FeaturQs of tbe ~
Smartest New reQIiQees.

n I EGLlGEES is a very comprehen-
sive term, and means anything
from dainty and simple gar
ment worn in the privacy of
ones boudoir TO an elaborate and sump-
tuous affair donned at a formal dinner.
Now that women are so fond of wear
ing dlaphanous gowns In the house upon
the slightest excuse, they appear in them
al all hours OF the day. American wo-
men have adopted the English woman's
habit of gowning herself in some trans
parent and charming CONNECTION in which
to receive her friends at afternoon tea
The negligee has been pressed into ser
vice for this purpose in somewhat mora
elaborate detail than that seen in morn
ing gowns, and, from afternoon teas NO
men have taken To wearing their most
beautiful negligees at the table when
giving a formal dinner True. the din-
ner negligee is not so loose. and is ro,,c,,
more decollete than that worn either in
the morning or afternoon. bur il rerai,a
a neglisee so far as general lines. MAKE
and absence OF tightness in fit are Con-
cerned
The neglisees shown on this page NAV
be made of fabrics costing several dol
lars ward. and of fabrics costing ar
teen cents yard The style of making
gives eachet to any material. and the
arrangement OF lines and trimming can
be made pretty and becoming to either
the rich woman, who likes to move abou,
as though clothed in air. or the poor
woman, who likes to look dainty and
charming In some soft. light stun to
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Just as Dainty as Simple.

This negligee is made up over white
Czariila silk, clouded with yellow chif-
fcn. but it might be made very prettily
OF material that does not cost over Is
cents a yard, and the ribbon could De
bought of lighter quality for the same
price yard. or else rosettes OF ribbon
without long ends might take the place
OF the roses and thus further reduce the,
cost of the pretty CONNECTION
A more elaborate negligee. but less
original in cut. is shown in figure b.
This is lovely thing in shrimp pink, of
paie tint. yelled in cream-colored lace.
The underslip is of liberty satin, nm
ished with a knife-pleated flounce, head
cd and edged with ruehing. Ii is yelled
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

able. The sleeves are gathered under
the shoulder band and are trimmed
with shirred band above the elbow,
repeating the scroll trimming upon the
outer side The foliage Of the roses is
made of oval pieces OF green tafeta.
shlrred upon wire in the center. If
this gown had band of shirrinE around
the upper part just below the bust, as
In the Empire style, ii would be cosi-
Verted into more formal gown and
suitable for afternoon tea. The sewing
OF this band here would not Interfere
with the make of the garment In the
slightest degree. and the straight pan
els. WHEN hang loose on each side OF
the irsInt and back, would be allowed
TO hang in the same way accentuating
the slender curve of the waist line un-
der and between the panels.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

n 7 EGLIGEES is a very comprehen-
nj sive term, and means anything
| from a dainty and simple gar
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

Copyright. W. r. Hearst, 1905
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06

Il Jueyes funcion6 la planta electric
de Mayagliez y con tai motivo Sc vie
ron los paseos bastante coucurridos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06

ell italico Theatre del Monde" de Or
telius, que es info1io, al lado del mi
nfsculo "kalendarium Gregorianum
de SIS. Y como annals 4 los auto
grafoS, aquf hay cartas, docunentos
Icomerciales. testame entos elopios
We'd el famoso soneto de Plantin 81
bre lie Boheur daPce monde =
arrobad al flosofo de la imprent3
We'd sus 1ltimas palabras escritas
dirigidas 4 Justo Lipsio, su amigo
We'd una papa, una patata, que es una
novedad: "Faratoufi 4 Philippe de-
Sivry aceptum Vienne 20 januari I,8
Papas peroaunum Pietri Ciece". Ia
novedad esta en- que af1os antes aca-
baba de hablar del sabroso tn b6rculo
en- unas de sus cronicas Pedro CSaza
de Leon. cQuien ha puesto aquf, co~
metiendo tan feo anacronismo ests
senorita Helena Vacaresco que e.
todas parties Sc presenta? Claro ore
Carmen Sylvia cuyos versos traduce
La patata 4 IN lado es previs0ra
En- el patio fresco y claustral 4
carif1o de la vifla secular, vense las
testas esculpidas de los pasados due.
nos de "ceans" Luego vemos q
saloncito de las tapicer1as, Ell cuarto
de los correctores, gloriosos obreros
de tanta labor sapiente; ell de Tusto
Lipsio, que tue tan fntimo de Ia casa
Ia sala de los caracteres, en- donde IS
descubr1s ante las letras que repro
duieron por Ia terra Ell saber de en-
tonces; y la inprenta, la primitive
imprenta, la prensa 4 mano, cue me
recer1a una GAIA de orc. Pasais CO.
mo por sagradas naves de temDlos
por las bibliotecas. Admirais en- otras
camaras cobres, maderas orabadas
mas pergaminos, mas libros, utensi-
llos, sagrados plomos.
Y cuando sails q la calle. desDu6s
de pue os ha dado vuestro bast6n una
joven de bellos ojos y mirar "leiano.
cuando ols los timbres de los tranvas
los ru1dos de los coches, Ia alQarabfa
de las gentes; cuando os sentis de-
nuevo asldos por Ia mano del shox
tlranlco y abrumados por la seque-
dad y Ia precipita cion de nuestras
horas presentes, os parece salir del
mister1oso, del sutil encanto de I'm
grato sueno. Mas os queda, 81 sab6is
gHardarlo, I'm bienhechor perfume de
recuerdo, un confortante deio de tran
quila filosofIa.
Ruben DArfo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06

misma congregation, que la
imprenta del gobierno es IA
mas inutil de las dependencies
ofc1ales; Y el dinero del pueblo
no sc debe derrochar en- cosas
que no sean de una utilidad
evidente.
Por nuestra parte, va hab1a-
mos dicho bastante para que la
congregation sc diera cuenta
de que estaba malgastando una
suma necesaria para cubrir las
verdaderas atenciones publicas; ;
con gran acopio de datos, con
citras, con argumentos incon-
testables hemos demostrado
que hab1a fracasado totalmen
te, Mr.. Post, en- su empeno de
crear TN feudo tipograf1co.
Nuestras advertencias han sido
ndtiles hasta ahora, para ven
Ger la obstinada terquedad del
funeionario omnipotente, que
no reconoce mas logica nj mas
ley que la de su capricho.
Veremos que es 10 que ahora
determine, en- vista de que son
colegas suyos los que prescin-
den de la imprenta Official Y en-
cargan al exterior un trabajo
tipografco.
El hecho no puede ser mas
expressive. Els de tai naturaleza
que no necesita concentrates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
La function de eSta nOChe

La empresa de la Compania de
Variedades que actta en- nuestro
teatro, ha combinado para esta no
che el siguiente progrsma
Primera Parte. La zarzuela en-
IN acto, letra y m1sica de La Pfesa
"Amores de IN Colegial Ell Va
liente Don Ruperto. " - El precioso
Bale espaflol 'Jaleo de Jerez" por
las se1oritas Vivero- -Otero
Segunda Parte -Acto Musical.-l.
Ballade ct Polonaise, Wieuxtemps
2. Carnaval de Venecia variacio :
nes J. La Presa Violin y piano La
Presa y Borrego. Debut The Black
Dancer Boy" George Hicks. |. Yam
keerum (Baile 2. Ay mi Madre
(N1mero de actualidad.
Ultima Parte. : Estreno del pre-
cioso juguete comico -lfrico en- un
acto Y EN- verso, letra de Angel Caa-
maf1o, y ndsica del maestro Rubio,
titulada /" La Meta de su Abue1o. :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
bDciana arroIada por uD tocIe
IContinuara.

La anciana Paula Losada, vecina de
la casa n1mero 83 de la Gale de San
Francisco fue curada las 10 del dfa de
hoy de una herida de "A centfmetros
de longitud por desgarro sobre el tarso
y metatarsc del pie izquierdo, divldien-
do todos los tejidos, de pron6stico re
servado.
Pas6 al Hospital Municipal Sc in
dica que el caballo del coche del Sr.
Goenaga fue quien pis6 a dicha an
ciana y asf 10 declare esta en- Ell Cuarto
de Socorros
Ocurri6 el hecho las II en- ell ba-
rrio de la Marina fu6 llevada en- la
arnbulancia municipal al Cusrto de
Socorros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
2enteDciadoS pOr e juoZ Bazdn

Esta mahana ell Juez sehor Baz6n
dleto las siguientes sentencias: contra
Juan Santos, Maximino y Jose Rivera.
Antonio Peha Rafael Rodriguez. a S.
de multa cada uno, Paula Torres, Pau.
Ia Lara y Josefa Alexandra. a S. cada
un" Jaime Jordan y Gavino Nufiez a
S., cada uno; Maria Lopez, Maria DO
minguez, Geronimo Cruz, Nicolas Cruz
NJ anuel Hernandez, Daniel Cruz ' Do
lores de Jesds, a $40 cada uno, Toss
Rodriguez SIS, todos por infringir las
ordenanzas municipales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
Concerto en- la plaza

Programa de las pleas que tocara
Ia banda de la Po1icfa Insular, ell la
retreta que 'ha de verifcarse ma
mana domingo en- Ia plaza de Ba1do-
rioty:
I-Paso doble, "Gabalda". Cerda
2-sinfonfa, "Stifelio' de la 6pe-
ra. Verdi.
3-Two Step, "Bombones de Cho-
colate''. Dueflo.
4-Gran Selection de la opereta
Geishia" Jones.
5-Serenata de los Angeles.
Braga.
6-Gran vals y Coro Final de la
opera "Fausto" Counod.
,7-Mazurka de /" Los Paraguas "
Chueca.
S--Danza mi Amiguita Rios
Ova1le.
Star Spangle Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
BORINQUEN

Para mansna domingo las ; P. NJ.
esplendido Matinee; debut de nuevos
artistas. 81 acto sera amenizado por
la renombrada banda de la Policia In
sular Hay un variado programa Y
precios baratfsimos: veanss los pro-
gramas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
DetelIda pOr preSUnta o.npicidod
EN- UN CRlMEN

FL fiscal de Ia Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, seflor Libertad Torres
Grau, ha dispuesto que sea detenida
baJo Ia custodia del seflor Par6s, la
sefiora Bartola Cruz, como presunta
complice del asesinato en- primer gra,
do cometido en- la persona de Maria
Gonzalez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
Nota del dia

En- estos dias de grandes de-
cepciones para Mr.. Post, el des-
t1no le reservaba TN nuevo gol-
pc rudo, que no esperaba segu-
ramente el inefable director de
la Inprenta del Gobierno.
La memoria del ManicOmiO
de San Juan esta impresa en- los
Estados Unidos, y no es en- la
in1prenta nacional de Washing
ton, sino en- unos talleres parti-
culares que hay en- la ciudad
de Nueva York.
Ell se1or Post que ha sido tan
rnmboso para dotar a su i'm
prenta de una extraordinaria
abundancia de materiales; que
ha demostrado que siente YER
dadera debilidad y marcadlsi-
mo encarihamiento por Ell of
clio, ha debido sentir TN hondo
dlsgusto y una profunda con
trariedad al yer como Ell fun
ciOnario encargado de hacer la
impression del mencionado To-
lleto, ha tenido en- menos la i'm
prenta de Ia congregation Y ha
eucargado al exterior el trabajo
de rcferencia.
No le extranara al maltrecho
cOngregante, que ha puesto to-
das sus iniciativas { infuencias
al servicio de la industrializa-
cion del gobierno, no le extra
nara que el Superintendent
del Manicomio 8 Ell funcionario
que haya ordenado la publica-
cion del folleto que nos ocupa,
haya prescindido de las impren-
tas del pals, como 81 aqui la
tlpograf1a estuviera en- el atra-
so lamentable en- que estan
otras muchas cosas.
ESQ no le habra extraflado al
se1lor Post; no Sc preocupara
por ESQ; nj siquiera Sc habra
dado cuenta de que Sc ha per
judicado una vez mas la indus
tria del pals, con evidente in
justicia; 10 que a Mr.. Post ha
de 1nquuietarle, de SECURE. es
que no Sc haya hecho en- la i'm
prenta de que les inefable pa
trono, la memoria anual del.
Manicomio.
I ESQ que signiica? Es que
en- esos talleres tipografcos
que han costado al pals tanto
Rnero, no es possible imprimir
un simple folleto2
81 Ell encargo del impreso en-
question Sc ha hecho en- los Es-
tados Unidos. por la causa que
expresa la anterior pregunta,
cuantas censuras puedan diri-
glrse contra los funcionarios
que han tornado parte en- Ell
desdichad1simo ensayo de la
1mprenta, son harto merecidas
y justas.
Parece cOsa baladl, Y tiene
grande importancia 10 que es-
tamos analizando en- este arti-
culo.
A veces, una pequenez como
la que nos ocupa, sirve para
una demonstration trascenden-
tai.
Mr.. Post debe de estar cons
tornado. Porque 81 esa impren-
ia, en- la que Sc ha gastado tanto
dinero, no sirve nj para hacer
las memorials de los centros 81
dc las dependencies ofciales, es
que no sirve para NADIA; V sin |
cuesta una fmportan-
te suma el sostenerla.
Quien le iba a decir a Mr. |
Post que la extravaganza deter
minacion tomada por el funcio-
mario encargado de la impression
dela memoria anual del Mani
comic, le iba a crear IN conf1ic
to tan grave y una posicion tan
incomoda.
Porque ahora Sc ha declarado
&c un modo terminate, por la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06
Varias noticias

81 abogado don Jose 6 Torres 81
secretario don Jorge Romany Sc en-
contrabsn en- Mayagiiez ell jueves
1ltimo
La Bandera Americana, peri6dico
de Mayaaiiez, demuestra en- el edito-
rial dc su Ultima edici6n, su algeria
por que no salga de Puerto Rico Fl
gobernador Mr. Winthrop.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell ma.
shall de la Corte deliStrito de Hu-
macao, nuestro amigo don Augusta
Ortiz.
Fl Jueves funcion6 la planta electrica
de Mayagliez y con tai motivo Sc vie
ron los paseos bastante coucurridos.
Alexandra Dfaz, fu6 detenido en
Arecibo. por infringir las ordenanza.
municipales y Narciso Colon por tur-
bar la paz pdblica.
Sc han recibido hoy en- Ell Doparta
mento de instruction, los contratos fir
maoos por varios maestros de la isla.
La senorita Soled ad Acosta ha vuel
to a prestar sus servicios en- Ia Escue-
Ia de Carload de nifias de Santurce
despues de haber disfrutado de UT
mes y medic de licencia.
Don Nicolas Santini solicits permi
SO para construir un@ casa cerca del
kilometro ndmero 81 de la carreters
central de San Juan Aibonito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-06

Sc han recibido hoy en- ell Dcparta-
mento de Instruction, los contratos FIR
mados Por varios maestros de la isla.