davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
WILL Be PUSHED
The President Will Strongly
Urge Its Passage.
FAVORABLE REPORT CERTAIN
Measure in Charge of House Merchant
Marine Committee.
ALREADY PASSED BY SENATE
Designed to Encourage Lines to South
America, the Pacific Isles
and the Orient. -.
FAVORABLE REPORT CERTAIN
Measure in Charge of House Merchant
Marine Committee.
ALREADY PASSED BY SENATE
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
written for The Star and the Chicago Record.
In Lis recent speech at Kansas City Sec
rotary Root announced the policy, of the
administration for the coming winter. The
steamship subsidy bill is to be the feature
of the winters legislation so far as the
President is concerned. He will bear down
on that with all his weight in his message,
while three members of the cabinet will
support linn with facts and arguments In
detail The Secretary of State makes no
report but he has already declared him
self and has presented the most powerful
argument in behalf OF steamship COM
munication to the other American CONT
nent that has been delivered for many
day. The Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor will present the case from CONNER
cial standpoint; the Postmaster General
will devote considerable space to the mail
service while the Secretary of the Navy
win come out strong for the naval reserve
portion of the bill, which. by the way, fills
eight out of the fourteen pages OF that
measure.
This is very important measure from
military standpoint. We have no merchant
marine; we have no sailors. The crews OF
nearly all our ships foreigners and
many of the officers are naturalized c.t-
zens. aliens who lave taken out papers in
order to comply with the law which re-
quires the officers of American ships to be
American citizens. In case of war there
is no reserve to draw from except the naval
militia in two or three states, which Is lin
tied The crews of our merchant ships
would be practically of no use, because
they are not natives and the most OF them
are not citizens of the United States.
The personal influence of the President
will be exerted in favor of the subsidy bill
with as much determination as was shown
In support of the railway rate bill at the
last session. and when he makes up his
mind that Congress ought to do something,
II generally does it. This will be Gen.
Grosvenor's last stand" That grizzled
veteran retires from congressional life on
the 4th of March next much to hi: own
regret, as we'll as that of multitudes of
friends and he is anxious to score tri-
umph at the end and go out with his colors
flying. He is chairman of. the merchant
marine committee, and, as such, Will lave
charge of the bill. Hence his friends in
Congress will make a special effort to
crafty him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

3 for 6Oc.
Dickinson's Ex-
tract Witch Hazel,
25e. quart; regular
price, SOC.
H a n d y Lotion
for chapped hands;
regular 25c.: spe-
, cial. 1Oc.
German NJ alt.
re g u a r price.
1925: special. H.N.
Absorbent Cot
ton, pound, 21c.
Pure Vaseline,
D o u n d bottles:
regular price, soc.
Special. 25c.
Sugar Milk. in
pound packages,
30c.; now PIC.
Nursing Bottles.
3 for 10c. 81
Black, LicorIce.
5. 2 sticks for &c.
Absolutely Pure
Carboiic Acid. TO-
Oh. bottles. 40c.
EPSON Salts,
per pound, sc.
Sicarb. Soda
per pound. &c.
Blackberry Corr
dial, 1Ac.
Colgate's Violet.
Talcum. Nc.
Sea Salt, a
!. 25c. bag for
nc.
Rough on Rats,
&c.; usually l5c.
25c. Colgote
Tooth r o " Il er
and 10c. cake
Cashmere Bouquet
Qnon Tx
Glycerine. 25c.
per pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

One day an old friend said: care you
troubled with constipation" l said, Eyes;
have been for 2oyears, and don't ever ex-
poet to be cured" He told ME to go to the
drug store and get a bottle of e. Il.
Tablets. After using them for three
weeks l was satisfied had at last found
the right medicine = the only one for
me-" 100 doses rs cents. At your drug
gists.
soc. Thermometer and Barometer free
with every bottle of "E. Z. Tablets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

Daily Drug
Needs.
Ener v emit
Vichy and Kissen-
gen, in pound bot
ties. acc.
Bromide Of Pot
ash. X h., 1Oc.
Cold Cream in
pound jars; regu-
lar pri C e. 800. ,
Special, sc.
Save the baby
buy q dozen Black
Nipples for 25c...
or 2 for Ec
Oil OF Winter
green; the kind
they take, for
rheumatism. No
charge for bottle.
Per ounce. 10c.
Phosphate. S,da :.
pound cans; tho
best; .egular
price. 25c. Spe-
cial. 15c.
Effe r csc emit
p h o s p h a t e OF
Soda: best made;
In pound bottles:
regular price. 81.
Special, Soc.
Seidlitz Pow
ders; fresh daily.
Per box. <15c. .
Belladonna Pias- =
tiers, 15c. kind.
Special. : for 25c.
, - grain Lith.a
T Q b. e I 8, 25c::
now 15c.
Pinaud's Fl air
Tonic: regularly :
Wc. Special, 35c.
Household Am
monia. &c.
Extract Vanilla
(compound), used
for navoring: soc.
pint; reg u ar
price. 81 to $50.
Harlem OIL, s
bottles for 10c.
8 VI p hur Cans
dies. each. DC.
Insect Powder.
&c. per pound.
Powdered Boz
rax, 20 Mule Team
brand, Sc. per
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Watches.

: Watches.
Z Gents Filled Case
:: w a h.
: : :; Ss'a: ! ss 81 S .85
I Gents 25-year Guar
I: anteed Filled Case. R. Har-
e gin or Wal - II -
+: than move V II "
Y. ment. Special.
{ Gents solid lax.
I: Gold E'gin or
!: w a t h a m a. . e
!. Watch. Hand ~ K II ,
(: eng ave %OO
/: case. Special.
s Ladies lax. Solid
{ Gold Watch. Elgin or Wal
I: than move 10 "A ~
s %se'; o's s. > Il 8
{ watch. Special
: Ladies' FAX. Solid
Gold Watch, plain, heavy
!: case for monogram. r.
: Harris & Co.
!: t hls1n or m %as- 9ZW
!: ment. Special
: Ladies Enam Ell
|: Watch and Pin in 10 -
!. case, any color. ~ -
: a very pretty gift. VO
!: Special. .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
e. Diamond lmporters==Silversmihs
M ID a of D.

Y
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
JEANNETTE VAN ,REYDEN'S
 HOUSEHOLD LETTER.

New York, April 29.-A visit to the ! decorators and to shops that cater to ! the increasing demand for artistic, but practical house furnishing reveals many novel and interesting and inter- l esting weaves and products.
 l At this season the renewals incident to Spring housekeeping make these | places of special interest and already people are planning for summer cot tages and bungalos that are each year occupied for increasing periods.
 1 It is wonderful how attractive home looks after the renovation effected by all the arts known to the skilled house. keeper and what an air is impaIte ted by a few judicious changes.
 Carpet Suggestions.
 If tacked-dOwn wOOlen carpets have not already been done away with, this season is an oppOrtune time to begin a new order of things. Have the good ones made into nice, large rugs or several smaller ones that can be easily carried out doors and be beaten and brushed every week. If too shabby for this send them to one of the many good places that advertise, and have them made into nice substan- tial rugs that should last a lifetime. Treatment of Floors.
 If the floors of your house are pre- sentabe, leave them bare, staining and finishing them to harmonize with the wood work If this is not prac- tical, cover them with the new grass floor covering known as "Crex." This is a wholly American production of sweet praini-grass, is woven into won derfuIly attractive floor coverings that come in a number of quiet, artistic colorings. the prettiest to my thinking, being a soft green, that harmoniZes es- pecially well with other furnishings This floor covering is called "creX,' and is rapidly being introduced into homes of all sorts in this country and in Flu rope. When Prince Henry was here a few years ago, the pricate car prepared for him was completely fitted out in crex floor covering and furniture afi being made of the prairie grass pro- duct. So pleased were the German guests with this novel American fur nishing, that they arranged to have du- plicates sent to them and thus intro duced the goods into the Fatherland.
 Durable, Artistic and Inexpensive.
 The new floor covering costs less than the cheapest ingrain carpet, but will out wear the finest Wilton. It is dust proof germ proof, and easy to keep clean. For halls, stairs and out door or indoor living rooms, that get hard, continuous use, nothing is as sat isfactory. It comes by the yard, and in rugs of all sizes. These lie flat and smooth on the floor. with none of the tendency to kick up" or curl over, that often annOys one with fabric floor coverings
 Rag Carpets Fashionable.
 Rag carpets are a decided fad. The up-to-da decorators show them in rugs of various sizes and many color ings. These are particularly endorsed for country houses. They can be made up to match any color scheme that may be chosen, and blend we'll with Arts
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
THE ASYLUM REPORT
 ITS ONLY FOUNDATION
Says an Attendant was the Statemen
 of Malignant Witnesses.

Among the names mentioned in that part of the grand jury report relating to the asylum was that of William Hayes. an attendant, who was de- scribed as having been guilty of cruel treatment of patients in the violent ward. Speaking yesterday of the re- port, Mir. Hayes said that the report had done him and others a great in- justice and that it was based entirely on information furnished the grand jury by four or five persons who had a spite against him and others connected with the institution. To his knowl- edge. none of the charges contained Tn the report are true.
 MT. Hayes has been an attendant of the asylum for the last two years, buc he resigned some time ago, his resig- nation to take effect on May l. He hopes that conditions in his ward may be investigated before that time. He holds a recommendation from Dr. Ward. and he believes that he could not have stayed with the institution so long if his services had not been ac- ceptable.
 The chief witness before the grand jury, MT. Hayes understands, was 9 Mrs. Barber, for some time connected with the asylum as cook. She was
 
 procure the removal of the steward and MT. Hayes. He said that neither she nor any of the other witnesses befora the grand jury could have had any Knowledge of the things which might have happened in the wards. for they were in an entirely different depart ment of the institution.
 Regarding the handling and treat ment of patients, MT. Hayes said that he acted at all times under the direc- tiOn of the medical superintendent. In the matter of the patient whose arm was amputated and which it was said was the result of the treatment which had been given him by the attendants, Mr. Hayes said the man was brought there with a broken arm. He was not a violent patient, but on the contrary a ver-- tractable one. Dr. Ward said that the bone of the arm had been crushed and that that prevented it's healing. The man was subject to fall ing fits. in which his arm received con tinued injuries, until amputation be- came necessary. For the correctness of this statement MT. Hayes refers Uo Dr. Palmer. who was cOgnizant of all the circumstances.
 In all his service there Mr. Hayes says he never cruelty treated a patient
 
 man mentioned in the report, Mir Hayes says he is an experienced at tendant and a good man. He further said that no man could have been more watchful of the patients and more kind to them than pr. Ward was, ready at all times of the day or night to attend to their needs
 In the matter of the charge that for mer Steward NinsOn was accustomed to take for his own use and that of his family supplies intended for the insti- tuition, MT. Hayes says he has reason to believe that the story is utterly false The report, says MT. Hayes, is based wholly on the statements of malignant enemies of the officials and other em- Ployes of the institution.
 MT. Hayes has been a resident of Phoenix for several years and enjoys a good reputation here.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

and Crafts furniture, wicker, or grass styles. and are admirable set off by a crex background.
 New Draperies.
 There are a number of new art weaves for draperies and for furniture coverings. One of these called "Anas is much finer both in texture and in color. Another very artistic and use full drapery is known as Lattice the name suggests, and screens we'll but does not keep out much light. It comes in a number of different pat terms in varying meshes, is thirty inches or fifty inches wide, and costs from 50 cents to $175 per yard.
 Furniture For Summar Bungalows.
 Some attractive novelties are shown for summer and other uses. A dining table hung from the ceiling beams by four heavy brass chains is one of these. It is artistic and can be hung out of the way when not in use. Quite new, and rather amusing in it's suggestions of possible use. is a tete-a- tete chair, that makes either two seats side by side, or two that are back to back. A hinge between them permit ting either arrangement, presumably to fit the mood-whether friendly or the contrary.
 Wicker or grass furniture with con- venient pockets for work or magazine suggested cosy corners on wide veran- das but those must be taken up in an other article.
 JEANETTE VAN REYPEN.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

The ladies will serve ice cream. cake, sandwiches, coffee, and lemonade, Elec- tion day on the City Hall Plaza, from II o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m. Let everybody come.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
HITS OF THE SOCIAL.
COL. MILLAYrs IMPROVEMENT.

Word was received in the city yes terday that Col Jerry Millay, super intendent of the territorial prison mad greatly improved in health and that he had gone to Los Angeles for short time. He had been ill for several months. and for a time his case was believed to be a grave one.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
With a Wrench

a little elbow grease and an ordinary amount of good horse sense, any old plumber can stop a leak or tighten valve. But it's when your plumbing is first put in that scientific knowledge and long experience have their innings. There is always one plumber in every town who knows just a little more (oftentimes a whole lot more) than all the other plumbers in that town com bined
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29
The Best Plumber In Phoenix

is Geo. Hageman. When the owner of a business block. the trustees of q church, the janitor of the school or just pater familias needs a plumber assistance, we get the work. We have the knowledge, the experience, the facilities and the workmen. Our prices are never exorbitant. If the work IS done by us, it's done right.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-29

Rag carpets are a decided fad. The up-to-date decorators show them in rugs of various sizes and many color ings. These are particularly endorsed for country houses. They can be made up to match any color scheme that may be chosen, and blend we'll with Arts
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
NOTICIAS

-Cocolfa sigue de moCla. Anoche to-
co uu baile en- San German. En- la sema-
ma pasada habfa tocado varios bales en-
Afasco.
--Esteban Morales, es un menoT de II
amos, hijo de Esteban Morales O'Farrill.
No fue este el agredido, sino su pequefio
hijo, juicio que antier Sc VIC en- el Juzga-
do de Paz.
lei 20 del corriente mes falleci6 en-
Juncos La sefiora Mariana Gomez viuda
de Reyes, madre del conocido industrial
senior Juan Reyes
-Por abuse de confanza ha sido re-
cluido por tres meses en- la cdrcel munich
pal, ell individuo Nemesio Gonzalez
-Esta mafana visitaron al Gobernador
el Alcalde de Caguas el Secretario del
Conceio Municipal de aquella ciudad.
-Aniceto Hernandez, Laureano We
lazquez Eugeni6 Garcia fueron castiga-
dos con 80 dias de carcel por turbar la
paz pGblica.
-Por Ell delito de aggression q Mercedes
Rivera, ell Juez del Vale impuso seis me-
ses de carcel Marcelino Becerril.
Ell policfa Pedro Casado ha presenta-
do denuncia contra los muchachos Mateo
Gonzalez y Juan Pizarro, por delito con
ira natura. La edad de los acusados fuc-
tlia entire los Z 10 amos.
Sc han inscrito en- ell Registro Civil
nacimientos de Maria Teresa LIompart
Tavarez, Elena Nieves Fernandez, 81
mon Rodriguez; las defunciones de Joa-
quin Acevedo, Cornelia Nieves Adorno y
Paulina Marquee.
-Esta mafiana el individuo Leopoldo
Martin cay6se por el sitio conocido por
.'La Perla, fracturandose la clavfcula
del lado izquierdo.
-Mafiana Sc recojerd en- la Admins
TRACTION de Correos la 1.30 p. m. la CO.
rrespondencia que ha dc conducir a los
E. U. Ell vapor Caracas"
--El coronel Hamill, deseoso de compla-
Ger las diferentes peticiones de vecinos
de las otras plazas de la ciudad, de cuyo
deseo se hizo eco LA CORRESPONDENT
cIA, ha dispuesto que Ia pr6xima retreta Sc
lleve efecto en- el muelle de las goletas,
Don Rafael Guerra ha solicitado per-
misc del alcalde para construir una casa
en- Puerta de TERRA.
-Manana y pasado Sc servira un lunch
en- uno de los salones de Ia iglesia San
Juan Bautista benefcio del temple que
piensan levantar. Costara 40 centavos
es invitado cordialmente el pdblico.
Z -El superintendent de sanidad ha de-
vuelto al alcalde los pianos del hip6dromo
para que Sc sefialen los retretes para per-
sonas de ambos sexos.
En- sustituci6n del capataz de obras
pGblicas Avelino Hernandez que prestaba
sus servicios en- la carretera de Las Marias
ha sido nombrado Segismundo Torres
--El dia 80 del actual negarda Maya
giiez Ell vapor ''Hungrfa, con objeto de
tomar carga para Europa.
Han sido nombrados guardias insula-
res Demetrio Mangual, Justine Barcenet,
Ulises Oliviery, Jose Eugenio C6rdova y
Jose M. Salom6n Rosario.
En- la semana pasada Sc registraron
seis casos de sarampi6n en- esta ciudad.
-Cuando usted tenga necesidad de COM
prar bombillas electricas pruebe las de Ia
marca Sterling Special Duran mas
dan mds luz que las corrientes. Unico
dep6sito para la venta en- Puerto Rico, So
ciedad An6nima dc Luz Eleetrica, San
Juan, p. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
Iiga de prOpietaIiOs de Fiji
cas- UrbanaS de San Juan.

En- virtud de 10 que preceptda el Regla-
mento de esta Asociaci6n en- su artfculo
IA, tengo el gusto de convoear 4 los sefio-
res que Ia constituyen para Ia junta gene
raj que hs de celebrarse 81 81 de los CO..
rrientes en- los salones del Casino Espanol
de esta ciudad, las siete y media de su
noche
Sc ruega Ia puntual asistencia de to-
dos los sefiores asociados, pues en- otros
asuntos importantes ha de tratarse de Ia
election de nueva Directiva
San Juan, Enero 90 de 1906.-Joss
Maria Carreno, Presidenta. v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
JuiCiOs celebrates en- ell
JuzgadO de Paz, hoy.

Santos Rosado y Maria Rodriguez fue-
ron sentenciados SIS cada uno.
Mr.. r. l. Cain por infracci6n, So.
Miguel Miranda y Brfgido Seise por RI
ma so cada uno
Genaro Torres por tirar piedras Jo-
vino Salgado $5.
Maxima Manso, por escdndalo y profe-
ferir blasfemias $5.
Absueltos Juan Lopez y Severe Mufoz
acusados de infringir las ordenanzas muni-
cipales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

COLOCACI0N PARA UNA sENO-
RITA.-Mme. Clarice, encargada del de-
partamento de artfculos para senoras en- Ell
establecimiento de esta ciudad denominado
LA Luna" (San Francisco 35 desea CO.
locar bajo su direction una sehorita que
posea el idioma ingles y tenga alguna
practica en- ell comercio. Las interesadas
podran entenderse con la citada Nine.
Clarice, en- eI referido establecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

raz6n en- 81 asunto, y que este tiene que
resolverse honrosarnente para Venezuela,
que no consentira que su derecho gea bur-
lado por la fueraa. sa prensa de Cara
cas- publica extensos documentos oficiales
relacionados con IL question del cable u
los incidentes de Ia ruptura con Francia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

EL C0nIIICt0 tTanCO- VeneZ0Ian0.

New York, Enero %, 1.3O b b.
Un despachc Dc u Guayra, noticia que
el presidente Castro se muestra intransi-
gente ante las ofertau del gobierno ameri-
cano para interyenir nuevamente como
.amigable componedor. en- ell conficto
franco venezolano.
Castro lnsiste en- que Francia no tiene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
Mas 8angas, a GaSaFse tOcan.

Sc han vuelto locas coz las seis mil ca
mas colchones, camitas de MADEIRA, cunas
encajes, colchonetas = telas de moda que
acaban de recibir y venden baratisimos en-
La Vizcaina San Francisco Az. Camas
doradas & $5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

lGRAN REALIZACI0Nl-En la
Villa de Madrid" Sc han recibido casimi-
res desde dos dollars 81 traje Millionaire
de hilo de algod6n; pafo de billar fran
ces, camisetas de crepe, generos de hilo,
encajes, tiras bordadas, trajes bordados; Ill
TINA novedad.
Casa exclusive en- elasticotina para frac
ysmoking.
la Villa de Madrid es la tienda don
de acuden las personals de gusto. San
Francisco 81. Telefono 273. Apartado
764. San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
Otfa Vez Iufquia.

New York, Enero %, 1.30 p. m.
Comunican de Ia Puerta, que los des6r-
denes de Macedonia, Sc han reproducido,
ofreciendo gravedad
AcGsase de responsible al Sultan, pues
las reformas no Sc llevan cabo de acuer-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
IA GRAN MODIsTA DE sOMBRE.

LA GRAN MODIsTA DE sOMBRE-
ROS, que en- el acreditado establecimiento
de esta ciudad denominado La Luna" es-
ia encargada del departamento de artfculos
para seioras y senoritas, acaba de recibir
de los Estados Unidos de Europa, un
magnffco surtido de sombreros de Ultima
novedad, asf como guantes, cuellos, abri-
gos, flores, y toda clase de adornos y obje-
tos de fantasia. Tambien tiene un espl6n-
dido surtido en- ropa hecha para sefioras y
en- los famosos Guarda-P Polvo, de seda cuya
prenda es la mas elegante que puede lucir
una DANA de gusto.
Una vista 4 la tiehda s.Ia Luna" y aIlf
Nine. CIarice les ensenara todas las noYe-
dades que acaba de recibir. Is vs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
Manifestations pub!icas en- Valencia.

cense al gobierno de Castro para Ia defen-
sa del pals
Muchas familias de Puerto CabelIo,
hanse refugiado en- pueblos del interiors
temerosas de un bombardeo de la escuadra
francesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

New York, Euero %, 1.30 p, m.
Otros despachos de la Guayra, afrman
que en- Valencia Sc han celebrado hoy
manifestations pGblicas, hostiles q Fran
cia.
Detodas parties de Ia repdblica, ofre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

do con 10 convenido con las potencias in
terventoras.
Los barcos de guerra extranjeros, de
estaci6n en- Ell Pireo, han recibido 6rdenes
de hacerse q la mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

REMATE-En Ia casa de preatamoa
de Jose Bazan, Allen Street 2S, Sc lIevara
4 cabo el 3 de Febrero pr6ximo las73
p. m. el remate . las prendas que han trans
urrido seis meses desde su vencimiento y
no han sido lrenoYadas nj caneeIadaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
'LIBERTAD BORINOUENA. " !.

Esta sociedad llevara q efecto el domin-
go pr6ximo la fiesta del Certamen lfrico en-
la calle de San Jose n1mero 45.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23
GObiernO provisional

nal. Las tropas leales combaten en- Rio
banlba y en otros puntos de IA repdblica
q los rebeldes, pero j1zgase asegurado Ell
triunfo de estos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

Con dollars fueron multados esta
ma1ana Joaquin Vazquez y Andres Ne
dina, pOr turbar u paz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

New York, Enero 49, 1.30 p. M
RI ex-pTesidente del Ecuador, general
Eloy Alfaro, jefe de los revolucionarios,
IN constituido en- Quito gobierno provisio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-23

PARA CuRAR UN REsFRlADo
EN- I'm D IA tome 81 LAXATIVE BRO
MO-QUININA. (PastilIas) 81 boticario le
devplver4 eldinero 81 no So cnra. La hRma
de E. M GROVE ga haIla en- cada oaiita.