davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04
TERMINAL RATES RESTORED.

Notice was received Saturday by
n. b. Elder, agent of the Northern
Pacific at this point, that the rear
ranged schedules for Grays Harbor
cities and the cities of Willapa Har-
Dor and the refine con,ent of these
towns nc ter.ass1 GRO into eff
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04

HOLLY FLOUR, FOR LIGHT, DE-
licious bread. Deans Tea and Cof-
fee Store. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04

DEANS TEA AND COFFEE STORE
for fine china, crockery and
glassware. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-01-04

GROCERIES, TEA AND COFFEE
DEANS FOR BEST TEA AND COZ
fee. Tickets on dishes with each
purchase. Phone 1411. tt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN
10,0OO-M|LE CHASE
Brought From Colombia on
the Nile-PaSsenger Drops
Dead in Smoking Room.

On the maiden trim to New York OF
tie new steamship Nile, OF the Royal
Mail Steam Packe, line. there was a
death. The Nle from Colon, arrived
to-day. bearing the body OF william =.
sfnnock. a Maiden lane ieweller, whose
home wa. at Newark.
With friend Jacob Rau, a business
man OF Newark. Mr., SnnoCk had been
on a pleasure trip to Central America.
He had been In good health during the
whole trip Last night at $50 o'clock
he was watching game OF bridge In
the smoking room when he suddenly fell
out OF his chair. dying almost Instantly.
Henri failure was given as the cause.
Mr. Slnnock waA q mIddle-aged man
with family.
Not until the boat locked and they
saw him coming down the gangplank,
handcufred. did most OF the first cabin
passengers on the Nile know that one of
their fellow travellers, a civil spoken
Young man. was fugitive from justice,
The prisoner was Charles E. Brander'
twenty-three years old, who had been
caught in Cartagena, Colombia, oy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
Do NOT HAVE TO
RUN THE FERRIES
Justice Thomas Rules That
City Cannot Force Operation
of Forty-Second Street Boats,

There Is no way In which the city can
force the operation Of the FOrty'secnnd
street ferries, according to decision
handed down to-day by Justice Thomas
in the supreme Court, in Brooklyn.
The city asked to have william o.
Maiden, Charles NJ Ailalre and others
punished for contempt because they had
not continued the operation Of the fer.
ries as ordered by an injunction OBJ
tanned Dec. II last II was also asked
that the defendants be compelled "a
resume operation,
Justice Thomass decision said that
Mr.. A'larc had only the franchise for
operating the ferries and had no boats
a other facilities. and couldn't be COM
pellod to operate boats he did not own.
Maiden, who controlled the boats and
lea cd the rights Of Ala!re, was not
served with notice OF the injunction
until after the Brooklyn Ferries Com
pany had terminated his lease with
them on Dec. A.
There was no unity OF ownership In
the business. and there was no evidence
that by any combination OF ownership
Il would have been possible to operate
the ferries. already wrecked as bust
ness. II was 10 the credit Of the de-
PENDANTS and not TO their discredIt that
they had made an Effort TO save the
property They were not to be punished
because they had failed. The appica-
don OF the city was dismissed without
costs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
MRS. ATHERTON
IS ACCUSED BY
LORD NORTHLAND
Declares at Divorce Trial She
ConSpired TO Keep Stirling
and Wife Apart.

EDINBURGH. Feb t.--Tirei of hav-
ing his court turned into theatre
filled with curious men and women
who have seemed to regard the Stirl-
ing cross divorce cases as lurid mclo.
drama produced for their benefit.
Judge Guthrie to-day closed the doors
ON all except those directly Identified
with the suits.
John Alexander Stirling is suing his
wife. who was Clara Elizabeth Tayl )r,
an American show girl before her mar
riase, for divorce. alleging misconduct
with Lord Northand while Mrs. Stirl-
ing is praying FOR divorce on the al
legged m!sbehaylor OF her husband with
Mrs Atheston Lord Northlund was on
the stand all the morning. His EVIL
derce consisted largely OF fiat denials
to the statements made by Mr. Stirling
and Mrs. Ather,on.
Mrs Anterior, he asserted, carried on
conspiracy to keep Mr. Stirling and
his wife apart. She even pressed him to
ioin Mrs. Stirling In America In fur
therance of her objects, but he refused
to 30,
lie attributed much OF his attention TO
Mrs. Stirling TO his efforts to cheer her
up. particularly as she had purchased
a revolver and on half a dozen occa-
slons had threatened to kill herself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
RIGID EXCISE LAW DEMAN DED
Gov. Hughes Showered with Letters
-Whiskey Lobby Frightened.

ALBANY, Feb. 4-Letters from all
parts Of the State are being sent Gov.
Hughes. Senator'S and Assemblymen de-
manding more rigid excise law. Var!-
Gus propositions. ranging from absolute
prohibition to limited local option, are
being urged. The whiskey and beer lob
bies are working on the theory that the
Governor has something up his sleeve"
but he is silent on the subject to all
The local option leaders, who have been
greatly encouraged by the expansion Of
the dry" territory in neighboring
States, claim to have assurances that
the Governor will take up the liquor
problem before the end Of the present
session.
The Republican leaders have urged
him to ignore the proposition, fearing
unfavorable effects on the party In the
New York City Mayoralty campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION

Tho following prescription. while very
simple and harmless, will bs found to
work wonders In curing lame back and
all kinds Of rheumatism. purifying tho
blood and kidneys and restoring the system
to normal health and vigor. 1t Ia mex
pensys. considering Its effectiveness. and
can be mixed at home. The ingredients
are well known and can be supplied BY
any well-stocked drug store:
One ounce compound syrup Of sarsa-
parilla; one ounce Toris compound. These
to be added to half pint OF whisky and
used In tablespoonful doses before each
meal aud at bed time. The bottle must be
shaken well each time"
Good results from this treatment are
apparent after the first few doses, al
though Il would DO . mistake to dis.
continue Its use until the health 10 fully
recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
JERSEY SENATE Dimes HERE.
Gov. Fort Alec uuest at Hotel Aston
Feast.

State Senator Alderman, Of New Ier-
sey, entertained his twenty colleagues
and Gov. Franklin Fort at dinner very
privately at the Aston last night. 1t
is said 10 have been the first occasion
the whole New Jersey Senate ever got
together outside the Senate chamber.
This Is private dinner" said Sem
atur Alderman, and l do not want /,
given any publicity"
Then he denied that the racing sltua-
ton or anything else had been dis
cuSsed. He said he had been enter
tanning his colleagues and the Gov
crnOr with stereopt!con views OF his
recent trip around the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
LAWYER G. S. HAMLIN DEAD.
He Was q Schoolmate at Yale With
w. C. VIII ,ey..

George Scoville Hamlln. lawyer, with
offices at No. IS Wall street. died to-day
At his home In Rutherford, N. j. He was
slXty-nne years old.
Mr.. Hamlin was born at Sharon, Pa,
and graduated from Yale University
with ]. Frederick Kernochan, Hamilton
Wallis. Edward F. Brown, Samuel
Huntington and the late. William c.,
Whitney. He had pract!ced law In New
York since 1865, part OF the time as a
partner OF the late Judge John X.
Porter. but more recently alone.
He was a member OF the New York
Bar Association and OF the Pei Epsilon
fraternity. A widow and two sons
survive him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
MERCIFUL TO SHOP THIEF.
" oman who stole TO Aid Her Blind
Mother Is set Free.

Mrs Emily Klein, arrested Tuesday
charged with stealing SIX lace collars
from SIKH avenue department store
ani arraigned IN the Night Court, where
she told Magistrate Breen that her blind
mother was dependent on her, was dis
charged from custody last night, the
management OF the department store
having withdrawn the charge
Tie prisoner told "A pathetic story.
On1Crs who investigated IL reported
that the mother had been several hours
without fire or food.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
WIRELESS AGAIN SAVES BOAT

MEXICO CITY, Feb. THE Mexican
revenue cutter Josevius Linantour be.
came disabled nifty miles Off Cullacah a
few days ago, Her wireless calls for
assistance were caught by the Alamos,
which Immediately steamed out and
brought the disabled cutter safely to
mort
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

expected he would have something more
to say about the fight OF the bosses
against his reform programme.
Dr. German, his physician. announces
that Mr.. Hughes Will have to stay at
the Executive Mansion for two or three
days.
The Governor was not idle at the man
SION, He had the papers in the Jerome
case brought over from the Capitol and
spent most OF his time In examining
them. Il Is expected that he will give a
decision within a few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
TRAFFIC SQUAD
WAY NOT FIGURE
At INAUGURATION
Invitation for 80 of Our
Police Cavalry to Parade
Hits Probable Snag.
TO THWART BINGHAM.
Aldermen Have Power to
Withhold Consent to Take
Horses and Accoutrement.
TO THWART BINGHAM.

II became known in the City Hall to.
ao,. Tim, tho r,o,oco,s n, ,h. cara.
''o"'e' "''e'''"e '"' '''"s vi '''o" VI
william Howard tart as President, at
Washington on March 1, have invited
d.,syation from, tho poI,cs Traffic
g., 49, ... -, T., 49,.
'''''" - ''''7 e'' '''"''" :" '"'
G'ea' parade on pennsylvania avenue
But the Board OF Aldermen is likely
10 snou the n,nn unless novs,,ul friends
~ The souad come to ,hs rescue
Commissioner Bingham. I. ia said. is
in favor Of the idea. He is said TO have
expressed his willingness TO give 100
mounted men three dav leave OF alb
sarce IN allow them IN take mar, IN the
,..,,,.,,...i., -, ri, ca,,,,a.to
I'uus u'u'4o" p"' '"e' me Commissioner
Is proud OF his uahlc squad holding
It 10 he the showiest and most impress
,t.. hod,. =, ,,o,,,,ad wan ,r ,h..
s'e o0'' VI ''o'"'S" ''" :" ''e
country
EXPENSE Fund RAISED
- .-,-,
When the invitation was extended
objection was raised to the idea at Po-
,ign 1Joodo,o-,.rs ~, tho oro,,d a, ox.
NC 'eau''uA' '''9' va ''' 500" 80
rehse' II was nor uee!hed aoNisaDe 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
70 TONS OF EARTH FALL.

LOCKPORT, \. Y. Feb, I.-Early to-
day landslide occurred in the barge
canal east Of the Lockport locks, and a
dredge OF the United Engineering Com
pany. OF New York. was buried, Sew
enty tons Of earth slid from fifty foo,
enhankment into the canal Nobody
was injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
STATE MUST GIVE UP $3.50.
Held II 23 Years in Suit of Hon
durns Government.

After twenty-three years tho State OF
New York will return. by direction OF
Supreme Court Justice Platzek, $3.50 10
the Government OF Honduras, the
amount deposited as bond by the
Central American republic to cover
costs OF q suit to recover motley It
instituted against its former President,
Marco Aurello Soto.
Soto had retired and was living in
this city at the time. The suit never
came to trial. and year ago Soto died
In France Under the twenty.year- fund
laws the $3.50 on deposit with the court
was turned over to the State, and to-
day application was made through
Powell & Cady, counsel for Honduras,
TO have the amount refunded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
LOST AFTER STREET FIGHT.
Eeifleld, When Last Seen, Was Bat
tling-Police Vow on Hunt.

Horace e. Demarcst, a butter and egg
dealer at Ninth avenue and Fourteenth
street and Ward Robinson. a youth {
No. SS4 West Seventeenth street, an en-
ployee of Demarest's, visited the Charles
street station early this morning and
told OF the peculiar disappearance Of
another employee, Joseph Neineld.
Demarest and Robinson told how the
latter and Neitield had been attacked at
Ninety-seventh street and Park avenue
last night on one OF Demarest's wagons.
and how Netie!i had been left fighting
several assa!lants, while Robinson drove
off IN order to save the wagon from
being looted.
Nelfeld could not be found atterward.
His assailan.s are not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
CASTRO DECLARED CURED.

BERLIN, Feb 4-Clprlano Castro,
former President Of Venezuela, who has
been under the care OF Dr., Israel FOR a
month. following the performing OF an
operation, left the doctors private sani-
tarlum here to-day after having been
declared cured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
HUGHES STUDYING
JEROME EVIDENCE
Governors Decision in the
Case Expected Within A
Few Days.

ALBANY, Feb, +.-Gov. Hughes, sut-
:srng from . severe cold, remained al
the Executive Mansion yesterday. He
had to cancel an engagement to speak
In Mite Falls last night, when It was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
CLARKSON. ONCE FAMOUS
IN BASEBALL, IS DEAD.
Former Pitcher Succumbs Il
Pneumonia. At His Home In
Winthrop.

BOSTON, Feb. John Clarkson, for
many years one OF the best known base
bail pitchers OF the National League,
died this morning al Winthrop. He had
been suffering with pneumonia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
COURT ON MOVING PICTURES.

The right o! Mayor Mcclellan to re-
fuse licenses for moving pictures shows
unless the license stlpuiates not to do
business on Sunday was yesterday be-
fore Justice Thomas tn the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. Decision was re-
served.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08
ANEMIA

iQue p5lido y descolorido lie encuen-
gro a V, IL Tiene v. blanca la parte in
ierior de los parpados y tambien sin
color los labos? SNo tiene V. apetito? /?
/; Sc fatiga al menor esfuerzo que hacel
JEcha de menos ell vigor, el amino, la
fuerza? PueS no Sc canse ", ESQ es
anemia, enfermedad que es muy com1n
hoy Y que eS precise cuidar aun. en-
aquellOS casOs en- que juntamente con
ella no exista otra enfermedad bien
caracterizada pues ESQ prueba que
exisle un empObreCimiento de lasangre
y baio Ia menor iniluencia Sc puede
caer enfermo de gravedad. Los malos
microbes que engendran la fiebre
tifoidea, la tiSis, la disenteria, etc.,
hacen mas facilmente preSa en- una
persona anemica que en una persona
de buena Salud.
Por 10 tantO, no Sc aConsejara nunca
10 bastante a las personas anemicas ell
que traten de dominar cuanto antes el
nal, V para este ell medic mas sencillo
Y seguro es tomar ell vino de Quinium
Labarraque que tiene por base un ex-
Tacto complete de quina.
FL usO del Quinium Labarraque la
doSiS de una 8 dos cOpItaS en- cada CO.
mida, basta para curar en- POGO tempo
la aEemia mas rebeIde E inveterada, Y
Ia curacl6n asi obtenida es mas radical
y segura que recurriendo a CualeS-
quieEa Olros medicamentoS.
Quinium eS, a nuestro juicio, el
mas ehcaz ' en6rIco de los t0nicos Co
nocidoS =, dice el doctor Wahu, medico
principal del Hospital de Lherchell
ArgelIa).
Enconsecuencia, ,lasperSonas d6biles
D debilitadas pOr las enfermedadeS, ell
IrsbajO o los excesOS; los adOlescentes
aquienes IN crecimienlo demasiado ra-
pidO la podido fatiCar; las j0venes en-
Was de formation = de deSarrollo !; las
seH0raS racien pIridas los ancianos
zchac0Sos: los anemicos Y los convale-
cIentes ,vrau al POGO tempo Y DE IN
modO rapido y segurO reStablecerse
sus fuerzas con este pedIcamento
herOico.
Pueds sdquIrirse e. tOdas las dro-
sueTiaS y farmaclz.. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08
De LA TERRA A LA LUNA
(Por Julio Verne.)

dra,. Es, pues, precise abrir
una zanja que tenga de ancho
60 pies y una profundidad de
900. Esta obra considerable
debe concluirse en- ocho me-
ses, y de consiguiente teneis
que sacar, en- doscientos Gin
cuenta y cinco dfas 10 Milo
nes $4,000 pies cdbicos de
terra es decir, 10 mil pies cd
bicos al dfa. Esto, que no ofre-
cerfa ninguna dificultad q mil
operarios que trabajasen con
holgura, sera mas penoso en-
I'm espacio relativamente Ii
mitado. Sin embargo, puesto
to que es un trabajo que Sc ha
de hacer, Sc hara, para 10 cual
cuento tanto con vuestro ami
mo como con vuestra desire
"a.
< las ocho de la manana sc
dio Ell primer azadonazo en- ell
terreno fIoridense, y desde en-
tonces ell poderoso instrumen-
to no tuvo en- manos de los mi
neros I'm solo momento de O.
clio. Las tandas de operarios
Sc relevaban de seis en- seis ho-
raS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08

les cazables, desde Ell oso pardo hasta Ell
mosquito de trompetilla.
Las bellezas de Orange nos inclinaron
d detenernos ALI; pero pronto suplmos
que en- pals de tanta caza estabamos en-
peligro de ser cazados por la autorldad
competente consequences de nuestra
contestaci6n al celebre oficio del secreta-
rio de Ottawa, que envolyia un desacato,
como pudo envolver un queso, y este pc
iigro nos obig6 escapar de allf hacia una
poblaci6n grande donde pudieramos ate
nuar algo Ell riesgo de ser habidos.
Esta poblaci6n bien hubiera podido
ser Nueva Orleans, y en- ella pusimos des-
de luego nuestros desiguales ojos,
Para lograr nuestro deseo habfa que
atravesar ell rio Misisipi; mas en- vista de
que este venfa muy crecido y no habfa bar
cos dispuestos para la travesia esperamos
d mejor OCCASION retrocedimos un pue-
bio llamado Austin del Sur, en- donde pre-
cisamente Sc estaba celebrado una gran fe-
ria @
Crefmonos transportados por arte de
encantamiento la romeria de San Isl
doro, pues en- la fiesta de Austin abunda-
ban los puestos de 4 real la pieza, los
cacahuetes americanos los barraconeS, con
fen6menos y otras atrocidades por el esti-
10, y estuvimos largo ratio discurriendo
por el real de la feria (cosa que no nos fue
dficil, dado 10 acostumbrados que esta-
bamos discurrir), y pronto nos hizo la
ur ell coraz6n CO inusitada violencia la
presencia de un domador de insectos vas
congado que Sc llamaba Trifino Melancoe-
chea, quien preguntamos 81 tenia en- la
familia algin miembro melancolco y des
conocido para los ingleses, obteniendo una
respuesta negativa y un 81 es no es imper-
tinente.
Repuestos de la impression, seguimos
viendo barracas de curiosidades fenome-
males, y quedamos suspensos ante un car
tel que anunciaba la presentation de la
K, L. Ii IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08
INDICATOR GENERAL.

CoNsEJos A LAS MADR Es;-Ei Iarabe 60
..ayfe DE- IA se1ora Wlnsow debe usaIse siempre cue
cs i,ifos esfan en- el periodo de 10 oetencon Pro-
porriona sliyio Immediate q psGusnS psSSenSe q n pf q
snseto oespta my viyo aegTs Is ss Mus aS[s
has hace f6c!lee Ia funcion del estomago egMa los
insestssos Es e mejor remedo conoeeo pare " 1,a
- otfs causa Tengase mucho cuidado en- pedr
aarabe Calrnante de Ia Sonora Wt1ssoW: es ea nie-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08

Ell 10. de noviembre, Barbi-
cane sali6 de Tampa,Tow con
un destacamento de trabaja-
dores, y al dfa siguiente Sc ha-
bfa levantado al rededor de S.
tones Hill una ciudad de ca
sas mecanicas que Sc cerc6 de
empalizadas, la cual por su mo
vimiento, por SUI actividad, po
co 6 NADIA tenfa que envidiar
a las mayores ciudades de la
Union. Sc reglament6 disciple
nariamente el regimen de vida
y empezaron las obras ordena-
damente.
Cortaduras escrupulosamen
te prcticadas permitieron re-
conocer la naturaleza del te-
rreno, y empez6 la escavaci6n
el 4 de noviembre. Aquel dfa
Barbicane reuni6 a los macs
tros de los talleres y les dijo:
-Todos conoceis, amigos
mios, ell objeto por ell cual os
he reunido en- esta salvaje par
tie de la Florida. Tratase de
fundir un canon de 9 pies de
diametro interior, 6 pies de
grueso en- sus paroles y 10 y
medic de revestimiento de pie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08
Ell l I R|F | nus.
(Por Juan Perez Zdhiga).

( Estaban reproducidos en- el la figura Do
| la interesada su nombfe, pareciendo-
nos que era la misma Remolachez que
fue caratcteristica del falso Mano Reia,
,, penetramos en- su barracon, orlginando
un espectaculo no anunciado al pdblico,
pues en- cuanto la fen6n,ena nos echo Ia
vista encima, salt6 del tablado que Ia
sostenia Sc arroj6 en- nuestros brazos
loca de jdbilo.
Crefmos fallecer despachurrados por
aquella mole, que nos invite a visitarla
en- las habitaciones particulares del barra-
con; Y muy asustados Ia dimos palabra
de volver pero en- reaGdad, salimos de allf
con anlmos de no parecer mas. haclen-
donos cruces de la casualidad de haber tro-
pezado en- Austin con un fenomeno ami
| go.
Dada nuestra precision de llegar prom
to Nueva Orleans, fuimos preguntar
81 habria va vapores que pudiesen nave
gar por ell Misisipi, y al llegar cerca del rio,
& un sitio donde nos dijeron que no pen
saramos en- embarcarnos durante algu-
nos dias, observamos extra ordinaria aglo-
| meraci6n de gente. Contrariadisimos ante
! la imposibiidad de cruzar el r 10, in
dagamos ell motive de aquel bullicio, y era
que un celebre funambulo Sc disponfa
cruzar ell Msisipf en- una maroma, pro-
porcionando con su temerario trabajo una
emocionante diversion a los moradores
de aquella comarca.
La misma idea nos asalto mi compa-
nero mi cuando ell arriesgado equill-
brista busc6 pro formula entire los espec-
tadores alguno que quisiera ser conducl-
do por Gl dentro de una carretilla sobre la
gruesa maroma que atravesaba Ell rio a
grandisima atura.
En- medic del asombro de la multitud
del propio funambulo, subimos con es-
tie a la maroma, el Sc vend6 los oios para
imprimeir mayor m6rito su trabajo, E
...nSta ladns naSotraS ON la rratilla- cnnnar--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08

ENTIRE los compradores de reloies
4 plazos en- Ia joyeria de F. kehrhahn
' Co. Sc ofrece un reloj "Waltham Sc
manalmente. La Ultima semana obtuvo
uno el socio Angel Rosello, de San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08
VENTA DE CASA.

Sc VENDE una casa en- lei
Condado" de reciente constru-
ccion con todas las comodida,
des. Sitio Boulevard Cuche.
til, cerca la nueva escuela.
Precio $4,000 renta actual.
mente S35 mensuales. Para
informes dirijase a BEHN
BROTHERS, SAN JUAN.
90. VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08
V8Rta de finCas.

Sc vende una ca-a en- cl sitio mas
,fntrico dc Santu~ce, de recirnte
construction Y i oriLias de Ia carre-
.era. Dicha tinca cuenta con ur
.uioso decorado interior V toio ei
comfort apetecido por faniIlas dc
Eusto, posee. cochera. arboles iru-
.ales. jardin Y habitaciones nuy
.6modas en- sus haios.
Tambitn sc venden otras en- san
Tuan V todas estln li5res de cargas.
Para informes !. :. Caro-.
sol96.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08
EmigdiO S. GinOriO
Manuel NJ. GinOriO,
ABoGADoS
Ielefono 1853. Box 1865.
Allen 60. San Juan, P. R.
Ultimas Novedades..

En- la casa Geigel acaba de recibir-
Sc un surtido de blusas finas corsets
Directorio, medias negras para niilas
muy aproposito para ell colegio- Las
blusas son preciosas, de Ultima no
dad; de corte enteramente nuevo.
Tambien Sc ha recibido un exten-
so surtido de ropa interior, finisima,
modelos preciosos Visitad la Casa
Geigel, que ha traido muchas move
dades Dor ell ultimo vapor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-08

USADSAN LUIS ---Bebida toni
ca, sin niDguna sustancia nociva, des-
hlado en- la mejor forma Y VIEJO
DE VERAS, es el ron SAN LUIS
nm magnifco producto
Los senores Alvarez hermanos del
romercio de esta ciudad han acredita-
DO de tai manera la marca de Ron
San LUIS, que son continues los pedi-
dos que reclben en- su establecimiento
de provisiones y dep6sito de la calle
de SAN JOSE de esta ciudad.