davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

awakening. perhaps not OF the most I'M
portant kind. yet signifying new era. II
may employ an obvious simlle, "ou'u
of good Impulses, who has lacked carry
advantages He feels that cultlvalio,n ab oi r.
longs to him. and yet ne c ,1nn,I,se of ex
preston, and yet he can neither read nui
write He. feels that he is fitted TOT gen,
eral society. and yet ne mas ~ 10 course
saw ii with regret but it is a part OF tliS
situation-of course, he is heady ana piou0
of himself.
The life of the elaborate dandy VINO
amused London in the earlier half OF the
last century would hardly seem TO pro-
vide material for stout volunie' ou'
Mr.. Teignmouth Shore has managed 10
snin so much of a web in his fortncoh-
ing "D'Orsay; or, the Complete Danoy'
The biography is put into the form Of a
novel.
Parody is a dangerous weapon In most
hands-it too often stains and vuisarlzeS
what is originally a thing OF loVenness-
Appreciation, notes the Lohooii
Times" "in the sense of a just under
standing. lies at the very root Of the art
by geniality the richer and deeper the
parody will usually be. Even in its less
gentle forms parody is false to the con-
ditions Of its own excellence If 1t be-
comes completely unsympathet1c and
seems to cast the light of rfdicuie upon
the subject from a distant and critical
height. The best parody betrays in the
very closeness and spontaneity of its
imitation an insight into the character
of it's model which necessarily implies
certain amount Of sympathy But
sympathy can be combined with ridicule
only in a mind to which humor is ma
tive"
The Macmillan Company is bringing
out a new library edition of the works
of Walter Pater, to be completed IN ten
monthly volumes Three of these have
already appeared, the first being given
to THE Renaissance" that sheaf of
studies in art and poetry which, back in
the los, gave their author a swift re-
pute "Marius the Epicurean" fills the
second and third volumes. The tall and
slender volumes in this new edition are
beautifully printed.
Among all the periodicals published
In London there is, of course, one which
surpasses all the others In esoteric
knowledge of things American, and that
is THE Saturday Review" Readers
here will accordingly receive as authori-
tative the following nugget Of fnforma-
ton which we have dug out Of its pages:
Does Mr.. Balfour know how English
men are spoken Of by the rising genera
ton of Americans in New York and
Washington? Engltshmen are called IN
conversation and frequently in the press
'dagoes, most insulting term used to
designate the lowest class Of Italian i'm
migrant"
Giuseppe .Balsamo, better known 10
fame as Count Cagliostro," will have
volume all to himself among the pub
locations of next autumn. The author
of this biography is Mr.. W. R H. Trow-
bridge. Though he does not precisely
break new ground, his narrative will be
the first in English to tell the great
quack's story in all it's length and
breadth.
Murat, mentioned in these columns not
long ago, are TO be published in this
country by the Putnams. These rerni-
niscences Of the Second Empire are said /
to be thoroughly frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
JUV EMILE.

THE GOssAMER THREAD. Being the Chroni-
cles OF Velleda. Who Understood About the
Different World" BY Veuita Sebert. Il
Illustrated by W. T. Benda. 12mo pp 224
tBoston: Small Maynard & Coz
The heroine OF this tale is little German
girl. Velleda Wallenstein a dreamer OF
dreams and a believer In fairies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

The memoirs of Princess Caroline
Murat, mentioned in these columns not
long ago, are 10 be published in this
country by the Putnams. These remi-
niscences Of the Second Empire are said
to be thoroughly frank. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The late George Meredith's diminished
comedy, The Sentimentalist, Is to De
published, we are glad to note. In the
August number of "Scribner's Maya
zine" The creator of Raff1es, Mr.. h w.
Hornung, will have a short story in the
same number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
POETRY

SONGS OF LIFE. BY George Reginald Marsst-
limo. pp. 81. Boston: Sherman.
French & Coz
A collection Of short verse.
BONBONS. By F. P. Savinien. svo, PIP e.
(The Broadway Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

The life of the elaborate danny WHO
amused London in the earlier haf OF the
last century would hardly seem to pro-
,,ide material for a stout volume, but
Mr. Teignmouth Shore has r1lahaseu u
spin so much of a web in his forthcolh-
ing 'D'Orsay; or, the Complete DANDY
The biography is put into the form OF
novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
REP RINTS

EREWHON: Or OVER THE RANGE BY
Samuel Butler. 12rno. pp. xviii. 323 CE. ?.
Dutton &, Coz
The first part of this work published
in New Zealand in 1888 under the title Of
Darwin Among the Machines" II was
rewritten and other articles added to It. in
1870. and finally published IN London
IN 1872 under the above title
ERDWHON REVISITED TWENTY YEARS
LATER Both by the Original Dtscoverer
Of the Country and by His Son. By Samuel
Butler. limo, PIP x, 337. (E. P. Dutton
& Coz
SOCIOLOGY.
SOCIAL INSURANCE. A Programme Of Social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
r EIIGION.

DEATH AND RESURRECTION From the
Point OF View OF the Cell Theory. By Gus
tat Bjorklund- Translated from the Swed-
ish by ]. z. Fries. limo, ID. XIX. 2O2.
Chicago: The Open Court Publishing Com
pany)
A contribution to the philosophy OF re-
ligion.
THE COMING RELIGION. BY Charles F. Dole
12no. PIP goo Boston: Small. Maynard &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

Other literary memorials recently I'M
yelled in Paris were in the shape OF
medallion portraits of Charles and
FRANCOIS Hugo, the sons, and Of Au-
guste Vacquerie and Paul Meurice, the
friends and executors, of Victor Hugo.
These medallions were attached to the
pedestal of the poets monument in the
Place Victor Hugo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

SOCIAL INSURANCE. Programme of Social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

THE Historic Mohawk is the title of
a book by Mary A. Diefendorf, which is
coming from the press Of the Putnams.
1t deals with region flll Of grim stories
of Indian warfare and pioneer perils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

In a paper on Learning in the July
Atlantic" Mr.. ]. J. Chapman remarks
that lit is no secret that our standards
OF education are below those of Europe"
He declares that our art, our historical
knowledge, our music and general con-
versation show a stiffness and lack of
exuberance, lack of vitality and of I'M
conscious force-the faults of beginners
in all walks OF life." He adds:
During the last twenty-five years much
Improvement has been made In those
branches of cultivation which depend di-
rectly upon wealth. Since the Civil War
there seems to have been decline In the
higher literature, accompanied by an ad-
vance In the plastic arts. And more re-
Gently still there has been literary re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

Fifteen volumes of the novels of Alex
andre Dumas are TO appear in the New
Century Library of Thomas Nelson
& Sons The Three Musketeers" will
be published in August, and a novel will
be brought out once month thereafter
until the publication is completed. Mr..
Andrew Lang has prepared a general in
PRODUCTION for this edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
Marion HarIand'S Memories OF
Life in the Old South.

MARION HARLAND's AUToBToGRA-
ply. The Story OF a Long Life. sVo.
pp. s9S. Harper & Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

Lieutenant G. HovZE, detached che Colorado.
home; wait ordsr~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
Names serfy for eovern0r.


William X. Berry OF Chester, former
state treasurer. swept the convention
Of the new Keystone (third) party in
Philadelphia and landed the guberna-
torial nomination by lead Of 80 votes
over his nearest competitor.
The first ballot showed a total of 96
votes for Berry IS for Rudolph Blan-
kenburg. Of Philadelphia. and % for
George ". Guthrie. former mayor Of
Pittshurg. There were III delegates
present representing 81 counties.
d. Clarence Gibboney was nominal.
ed for lieutenant governor; John J.
Casey OF Wilkes.Barre. for secretary
Of internal affairs. and Cornelius d.
Scully. of Pittsburg. for state treas.
urer
Mr. Berry later appeared before the
convention. and after a ten.minute
outburst OF enthusiasm had subsidized
promised the delegates TO stump the
state from end to end. thanked them
for the honor they had conferred upon
him and predicted that the end OF
bossism had come in PENNSYLVANIA.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
Banker JennInas caves JaII.


Edward II. Jennings. former pre5i.
dent Of the Columbia National bank.
was struggled out OF the county Jail
at Pittsburg. after having served
nearly two months for bribing
councilmen in successful effort 10
have his bank named as a city de-
pository.
While he did not use the effects OF
"old Sleuth" or Nick Carter" ne was
as efectually disguised by a two
months growth of beard. which hid
his identity so well that when he at.
tended church few persons in the edi.
flee were aware that Jennings had
been released.
The greatest secrecy was observed
In his release. Instead of being taken
out of the big iron doors on Ross
street he was Struggled over the
bridge OF signs" thence to the court
house and out through the front door,
whence an automobile drove him his
Fifth avenue home.
There he was met by Mrs James
Magee. his daughter. who has been
III for several months. and who does
not know her father has been in Jail
She had been informed that he had
taken a trip to South America for his
health.
While in the county Jail Banker
Jennings learned a new vocation. He
has become an expert potato peeler
A few days after his incarceration.
Warden Lewis put the millionaire
banker peeling "spuds' when Jen.
nings was released Sunday he was an
expert.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Snow Hill
People.

Too many Snow Hill citizens are handi-
capped with bad back. The unceas-
ing pain causes constant misery, max
ing work a burden and stopping or lift
ing an impossibility. The back aches
at night. preventing refreshing rest and
in the morning is stiff and lame. Plas-
tiers and liniments may give relief, but
cannot reach the cause. To eliminate
the pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently.
The following statement should con-
vince every Snow Hill reader of their
efficiency.
Henry G. Smith, miller, Pocomok G
City. Md. says "A few months ago
was taken with a severe ache across the
small Of my back, which gradually grew
worse until was unable to arise from
a sitting position. had often heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding to try
them. procured box. After | had
taken the contents of two boxes my
trouble had disappeared and have had
no return attack. know that Doan's
Kidney Pills live up to representations.
and consequently | highly recommend
them.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
Broke Neck Wrestling.

Harry Coleman broke his cousins
neck in a wrestling bout and is ia
jail at Pittshurg. awaiting a hearing
on a formal charge Of murder The
cousin. Joseph Smith died, after lying
unconscious for ten days
The two are said to have been fast
friends. but always disputing each
others proves. Il is expected that
Coleman will be released after a hear.
ing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
Found Missing Boy in Hospital.

Hollis Wyman. seventeen years old.
a son of the Rev W. r. Weyman. Of
Cherry Valley. Mass. who mysteri.
ously disappeared Monday from the
home OF W. d. Starr. near Pen
nington, n. j.. was located at st
Francis hospital, Trenton. The
lad was registered under the assumed
name Of Charles Baker. He is seri-
ously III.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
io2 Cases Of PtomaIne POISONING.

Twenty-Five new cases Of ptomaine
poisoning were reported to the board
of health at Joplin. Mo. making the
total number reported in the last
seven days l02. Two deaths have re
suited and several victims are In
critical condition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
Crane picks Out Mans Eve.

While he was holding a crane which
had been slightly wounded at Carol.
town, Va. Joseph Warender. aged
20. was unable to dodge its beak. and
the bird pecked ont his left eye. BE.
cause Of sympathetic nerve trouble II
Is believed he may lose the other eye.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
Violates Health Laws; Sent to Jail.

Charged with violating the York.
Pa, health laws. Dennis Grim.
Minis. Jr.. has been arrested and sen
fenced TO ten days in Jail II is al
legged that Crimmins left his home
while his daughter Myrtle was con-
fined in bed with an attack OF diph-
iberia. Crimniins alleges that he had
TO leave the house in order to get pro-
visions for his family. and rather than
pay fine of fifty dollars he says he
will go TO jail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-06
Cured indigestion By Fasting.

After fasting for twenty-one days
TO cure Indigestion. II. S. Grove. a
merchant. Of catawissa. near Wilkes
Barre, Pa. considered himself cured !
and started 20 eat again.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
Dinero Y Te|oj gratis.


Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT.
zado para la sangre, el este.
mago, el higado, y losrinones.
coloquelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
ra que Sc ofrece y al mandar.
hos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero, v
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency" Tetuan g.. San
Juan. Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
Il DEMON|O De
Los ARCES
q sYendo igponsso

NoJti&u0 J1P1esot#l
Haee mil amos viva en alaeo. &
tonces capital del Mlsalo, IN saa
general de nombre hmanoteill.s, s,fsf
frero ideal, estaha repntado conc i.
paz de hacerles frente i Glen eaeas
COS; y no por ESQ dejaba de desetssfai
como eNcelente ml;slso y poeta.
Cierto dia koremotehi, aeompa "a
do de un senior de su selvldanll5ss
Be drigio ala montana e-Ata g i7sIa
cazar con arco y para nlirar las hojas
de los aroes, pues en- el 1aopon $ ad
mira en- otono las hojas de los a1ee:
como en- prinla vera las flores de -
cerezos. Arrastrado mas por el plnto
resco palsaje que por Ia eaza nlsma
nnduvo vagando por Ia montana
mientras que su conlIanero, pfe5a
del terror. Sc pre2untaha como 20
drlan regresar.
Ell brlllo de las holas decla More
NOTCH, doradas ahoTa mueho mas
por los rublcundos raNos del ,ol po
niente ,elruido de las a9uas del tolfen
te que Sc preelplta contra las rota5
nos purifiean los oios los oldos a
propio tempo que e corazon
Que perspective tan pntofesea y
eoberbla!
La perspeetiva S j eaaa pas
mas soberbia y mas pmtoresea S.
hur. respondiale 81 aeompaaa aanfe IS
70 el egreso me lnsplra sel4os fenn'-
res, porque andalnas eonlpletanen-
te extravlados.
De repente keremoteh astl3
guio una hermosa tienda plantada en
ire arboles.
ser 4 uueno de eSa tlenda
Tn also 3lei 0 ale IN duda . analso DC
Ia naturaleza y adnlraaol ''e is- y
ces.
-Estarnos salTaslos. sehof NoE
i infornlarnae del eanIlne que ''e.'e
mos segulr.
Anbos Sc aproAlaa1aa Zero 81
sulto que Ii tienda ~ 5els-a dAei1''
sino dtleila, una i9ven Aol1le on $
cortejo. koremotehs elalna. 7'o ''el
valor y Ia ds.lzIna DC 4 a'f4ft-a, ~
vo sin embargo 4 st;tI @Ll'e ',tlflf'
para alejarse de IN lls5af @.'si.'a la'
habia mas que mujsres
J. Una voz Sc diriee ! lAoFaaaaf' q
des,ie 81 interior de II tiea54 S. V
princesa nlisnla que 'lllefe salH sc
ella. Detiene con una miras'a sie aseAl
cera dulzura IL genera. e elall q g
bo acepta su hospital ;44 beal9 Na
rias copas de vino ! h pflneesa elfs1'
to algunas DANA sraelo7as ht'ff
NOTCH \ su e-euaera u eemtela3t' 4
han con admfaaiaa anmma9tos }of'|
el sntasIs = III faaa II -le'atca tt'assll
nad@9 fo d. aeH Isl eeats4.
i aumEage "a Ii maa'ai4a 9se
-Ataeo .ae iase aa II e284gae = tlla
eeeslble pesos q4o lie-so s'' eAsa
no volyela i -aHr jan9ts Alla mora
un tlernonlo nlalhe Anf 4ue fteS913
q los hQnlQles.
A.hora plea este demaai2. n1at.se
cicio se1ldo dc los famifes f2'o S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
AB0N0 MINERAL msrca PUERTO RICO.

PARA CANAS, TABACO PlNAs, PAST0, ETC, ETC
Es el no abono que ha sdo superado por los demas
clos, etc -
GAMBIA & STUBBE,
San Juan, P. T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
Hnn eoricuttoret GO neceau

Hou oer5cuttoret rtls necesl,1n
frayoraores" i hey "n.ayorsomos,
r.e neces.t4s eoSooGcsJA Esos aos
eSPtrnciones ss esiclcntr1n con DIFF
ultdf 3 :etdr1o. An5as coinctdlr6s
.arstGn.er.fs 81 los aeSeos ae psayort2
nacs nfTIcu5torss - orunesoa en-
Ia orTtSE0nGsnct1" Hay On g.
z cfoT70 tsIectu Baodic1 say.f1 y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
N0RODEUTSCHER LLOYO. BremaaIl
(Compahia de Vaporey Norte 1ermanica)
VlAJE A EUROPA

oesca Va haco vae Europa va3o-e, ~, =,
nosa Compah que garantz vaja apido muy er,1,,
exquisite abordo magnifcos coa la,,
que desracha seuaanaants deade Er !,
SaEor de gran velocidad - -
Gus vpores en de New York destino 1nga. r7aa,A
e"ana Espana lala, pasaiero, ma % y,
oloades que nlngdna Inee.
&C 4s Agentes que suscribea ~ S. -
GAMBIA & STUBBE,
SAN JUAN, z. K
AeErTEs GENERATES EN- New YORK
OELRGHS & Co. Broadway No. 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
GUANE

esia piUAl1EO y >ll sat1eld. LII p-.ir-
nj es1Teel. y iha}a j campo. auf
| "a reclbe los prlmelos 1lblos faNos
solares de Ia ma mana.
Despass lie alssnos minutes de
essaleo \ i4la al pt6s.eo no de ba-
ia fsats5.i5 nj ca,oallo hlzo alto
para toullr aqua.
No debe estar nuv le.os IA ese.e-
Ia del barrie. Sligo y sl,sp una cuesTa
de esya tiiviso una cas!la blanca, 10
deasla lie iobos J laurelss, qae pare
&C en- medic de Ia verde }lanGra to-
pical. una blanca paloma. Is Ia es-
elsela.
Mamhaha % s,ynis'o en- IA con
temptation de este htEuloso panofa-
ma etiando oi unos is4sos;, voNi IL
vista hs,e.l atras, \ t.lstia slll . IN 2
Ven rnntpesna que paula atinamente
Sc acereas,l i la olilla. Cue heimo-
"a es' Jlalquier cleinlclon dela belle
"a applicable i esta encantadoIa
.huri hornquena, ae olos azules, PC
netrantes y yIyos. boea dlmnuta !
sonriente. esratura mas que media
na. pecaos ablltados y recionaeees
i pas !onadoras del I,usto, Sc adlvlna-
ban Ioalo 81 rustico trale de pereai.
con una eabellesa entrefrubla pallda
balba ledonyi,4 j Ii que no falta nun
a IN lascivo hoNuelo Tler.e III ''fs-
It's ;4Ial1astrno y ollan sus parpaoeS
renues graclosas oleGas.
-Buenos dias linda n'schaeha,
Il die "A doncle vas
Nov hasta aquella easlta cue Sc
se en- Ia colina.
Sentose a Ia olilla delrlo y empezo
4 'lescalzarse de pie y plerna.
sQaieres que te pase q aneas,
aelnlosa Il
Inelin5 81 artistlca caloeza hacla el'
aelo \ con s1ls oios azllles me MI /
8 also lu5orizada, con motNo del
,eeien lanzado requlehro y respon- /
}n sonriendo 81 llsted Tuere
sonaafse esa naolestla.
AIolestia, ninguna. Como no
oasarte'
N or ~ arrulladora voz, me emo
.iono a1go no Is Gltizls muchO deer
lae no podia hablar. sus palabras
lulces parece que atraen y sedleeh,
Como te llamas?
Cariilosamente ME llaman G1la-
L. pero mi nombre es Juana.
eTienes prisa en- llegar 4 " ca7
s.. 5enor, pues mis- padres me
speran. Hoy hace tres meses que
stal3a leios de casa. VA listed muy
aif,,
- vov hasta Ia ese,ela DC este
ario. Il
.Algo ten1bIorosa Sc desmont6 !
1e din lhlenas gfaeIas, ad'os1to
I 81 iirislo por IN eammo onlla
4 dc ioaos \ palnaas. con ~ paso
lenuslo balaneeando graelosanen-
Z las aleras i luciendo Ia enean-
adosa c'lryas del husto.
Desde aquel encuenno tan gFato
luane II 20 nos conocInaos Y nunea
l1ido aquella manana feIz en- que
I'VE Ia dlcha de conocer esta Snaoa7
"a eampeslna, verdadera antara
queila Que alegre fus "a bora tte
uestro encuentro. t
Nlinea habia vlsto 20 una cara tan
i aselie4l III 4 mis- oidos ha(ian lle-
ado p5lanras de tan smfetos
iactos
sll reslerdo Sc aposentara impese-
-derenlente en- mi eerebro. pNes 6
IL il palIeza eneanada, d .ofllla
srael1 en I'll conlunto. ademas
sstl4 80 elia IN modesto tfale pun
J rQle hac;a resaltar IA tez blanca de
b9stra. sonrle \ deia ser por en-
: slls laJ,ios de rosa SIS dlmmatos
enfes \ 81 sonrisa d0loe Is como
j su49e roeio que fefllsera "a henda
a ps9ilmda del alma u
T4ea jill ioven eora zon fue aq'ie-
!. ,.r 9i,t5,iantrfa ran cratn como mes 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
COMMERCIAL
l. n T + 4 y A S D Ell.
EXTERIOR.

I \ T + \ y A S D Ell
EXTERIOR.
Goleta americana Republic
de n. York.
! Napor aleman President dt
Sto. Domingo.
DESPACHADOS PARA EI
| EXTERIOR
Napor aleman President
para st. Thomas.
! lQU ES EN- PU ERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
Alice May Davenport des.
cargando
Layinia NJ. Suow id.
Clara a. Phiney id
Geneva id
Sprin6eld id
Laura NJ. Lunt id
Laguna id
Thon Tivohy id
5. y. luckembak id.
Republic id.
AlOEIMlENTO DE
CABOTAJE
CpeT0cao7les en- puertos
Joven Carolina Fajardo
Rayo Faiardo
Perla Vieques
Pedrito id
BUQUEs QUE Sc
AGI ARDAN
\ apor americana Philadel.
phla 1ecalara hoy lprocedente
de n. York.
Consig: Villar Co.
Napor americana Julia Luc.
kembak El 46 corriente Sal
dra de n. York para esta
Consig: Insular Line.
Napor espanol Manuel Cal.
vo Recalara el % Gorriente
procedente de Espana.
Consig; 5. Ezquiaga,
Napor americana H AIRY
Luckembak. Saldra de n.
York el 8 entrante para esta.
Consig: lnslllar Line
ttt1Os &C "a uned "Be7a1le7.
Goleta americana Genoval
Salio de n. para esta el %
del pasado.
Consig: S. tzquiaga.
B A II G o s.
fCCIONEa
Banco territorial oyricola s a.
ID. de Pucrto Kico -..s- "4S
HIFOTECaRIAs-
Banco ter'qtortuly ayricoA.
fmlslones-oa J ia s oI
Id. !. .....6 y IT,. 1872.
&C A NJ 3 o g
Londres-s 4Ss! L
\. York l21 cts p
Par.s- ass p % ID.
Hamburgo-4s sp. s. u
Espana 81 u % u
| IN[k [[RQEh MI 0[cTE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
LINEk FERREA DEL 0ESTE

ltinerario de trenes y vapcres que
empezara a regir desde Il. de Sen.
tiempre de 1905.
seI.te felA capital yBayanoD siruulfan..usn,e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04

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