davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
rorroN MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Nov. 10. p m:-Cotton-The sales OF the
d,y include 300 bales American.
oaY Futures closed quiet
low mpS And peeember deIIyery i6Gid buyers
cher and January delivery 186td buyers; January
cd FEBRUARY delivery. 1904 value; February and
March delivery 2iOid BUYERS March and April deLycry
oiSid: May and June delivery, 2s-6id sellers; June
and July delivery 530-6ia5 3l.eid ,s,,., a.. k,ow
ddng Dc good ordinary sac net and gross receipts
7sI2 bales sales 0s5 bales; spnners III bales stock.
Tia $50 bales. .,,
Torfoik Nov. 13-cotton steady quotations, rcysed
iSiGc; net and gross reeepts Sd44 bales exports 70
crsab Brtan, $50 bales coastwse 1877 bales sales
o. eos baes: stock corrected SO. 900 bales.
sayanaah, Nov 13-Cotton quiet; mlddling. Dc low
500 bales cports 70 the continent 10 $40 bale- coast
yer.orIeans Nov 49, otton quiet and steady mid.
ding 0sc; low middlng sac good ordinary, ssc net
erepts C24 bales gross 9Sio bales exports q France
oa3 bales the Continent 6.102 bales; sales. 1920
Sales; stock. 20i.5 0i bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
pprs,DrNrIAI, posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

washington. Nov 13.-Presitential postmasters were
n dav appointed as follows John G. Goodloe jr at
r,,scumba Ala. vice F. A. Ross, removed Thomas
n LeQrett MERGED. CAL vice l.. A. Manchester, COM
mission expired Charles J. Nicholas. Georgetown Col,
vice James W. Forest. removed; Charles o. Force,
valdosta. Ga. vice willis Lang commission expired
Walter c. Matthews, Odebolt, Iowa, vice Frank r.
Motto, resigned; John ii. wooen. Mankato. Kan.
vice T. r. Bancroft commission expired William
Robert Pair Haven VT, vice w. l.. Howard removed
r. t. Cornings Windsor, VT, vice G. L. Guernsey,
commission expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

FLOUR AND MEALCFLoUKEIle demo- smSa la "a ~
no b ss at dssS 81
Sss tfade q
z ii. ;Ss III Il W. ans
s sss q sS so e. IS sS w
Ia aS 8 ' issss &c nf
e sSs 1879 SH'st Sn
si5iss soss, s e.
+ Emo oaS SS
anS Esrfy hf:es uis q e sss
i Ri ssRSo&fs e sSs
SSq RAIN az az Z light demand
x * a sss SO SSGSsSd s '0A'' '"1
GRAIN-wHEAT-It was day Of unusual excitement
longs and general selling by all parties From the start
70 @ thu there was showing net ese q a
with the ana Of 5 the Of lV Which,
were during the last half hour % 9eos%Ss
s 81 ~ but NAY syad ii1 aensd
iha ,a essh s the
than at time this ana from no.. 1sso 1ssy %
aasncs, The Cincinnati price current' suSssa o
10th The ssss aas S. so On s S; nc
: sSs Rs ss e ss sRs
ness and fresh selling BY the bears There wac
I S%S p GSIs ss and
Sat even they failed t. arrest the dssas
sSess hlr I1SerOI arrivals to-day were 437SoS
s seet bush; bush wheat A. sns
bs Pig g g0? The and 0t cod
PSI o ssd oSe BUSH h era
s sSss ,SSD been
Sales sna 3 bush asare spot
4 O SGSsbei No. closing 9's ss * spr ~
DO on December, Il 68ss o. closing January
Il q s' 6S % asSr5%s q
& ds ay 90 sosns SS It 81 q %
Nominal spasod s,s ap scs T. 74g.sS
Srss sS sSezs Ss
Do. ssasee Extra No. esS Canada sssSsiI
State asata 8, szIared o
,sS h hes sT9ns and GABLES sssas sa
o%er leading to consdsraes qaidaon longs:
In a. the T y res sa' M
due % sne soupsd with az
sss c'sft ay 'iSsi III
a se s' fading to @ assSss
Sr sdSGI sed and at
do January 53sa0oc, closing &C os'c; do May, S9'sa
61s closing at Cos &c GAM ss wers n.ae
the heavness in wheat and corn prompted realizing and
the showed decline OF speeulaon reached
err but closed weaker, after fair trade Clearances 20t
bush sales 100000 bush future $4,000 bush spot H.
ss i s3 NS N Se Masd elevator No
White, 55G52te elevator; 10 White. oic elevator; IN
s ss9S. %Hs Nay SsssSS closing
a. at s g. Sy e'sas closing
2 closing 81 o2Ss O. J so es 90 90 slGs
.ng at - n. sasi o.; loo ~ 81 2Sasi 23 sSsrps
81 81 ssasl SO Rye Feed siasi o..
v. LIN t6ere D steady marSet With moderate inSuiss
raw unchanged y price and quiet AAYacho!ee Soc
mixed iod50e shipping, 4oc .srRAw-Lcng rye. soc
short rye, 45d5oe oat ana wheat, 40et5c.
Ia cdrn"s " The General mapkss has weak ioo.
STAT 1850 choice 45c medium 4I43c common to fair.
s5a!oe stat 1850 ehOee ssc medium soas2 common
S2c; medium, o7dSoe do 1855 i5a2oc;
sa50e fair choice Porto Rico, 23d4Oc English
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unsettled; sales 10 tons
DS 20 s5 closing sas ySrS
-unehsSsed -. PiG IRON WABRxSIs--Xcssess
NAVAL sToREs-sPIRITs TURPENTINE-Aga gain
5sys p but steas held srainsd
Ssss iSass 20 NJ q q So sS?s 4 8 iO
woG;; "a wv; w: = " IS la. ,.n. 49,. .,,.w,..
there qaiet market while prices ruled steady Cotton
sss as rgde pr% ss refined sS%ms, yeSw
ss Western 5ooSs cacaa &c Isd PRIME
ace sssSa pns s
bIeached winter sSc Sperm crude 7oa7fc; natur. winter
ssc Saehsa spr,s wa Ieae sse WINTER natSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
TIE TRANSANDINE RAILROAD.
THE LATEST DETAILS OF ITS PROGRESSIVE
EIGHT TUNNELS AT THE ANDES SUMMIT.

THE LATEST DETAILS OF ITS PRoGREss-THE
EIGHT TUNNELS AT THE ANDES SUMMIT.
Most of the latest papers from both the PACING anu
Atlantic coasts of South America contain intcresuhs
extracts from FL Eco de los Andes semtechnicai
newspaper which in It's issue OF August 20 gives the
latest particulars concerning the Transandine Railroad
That stupendous work has been often described 10
American readers and attention is especially called
now to the cutting Of the tunnels winch, undcr inc
snowcIad mountain will unto Chill and the Argentine
Republic The total length Of the tunnels already
emf is 300 metres (the metre being equal 10 oS.3'
English inches: $50 metres the Gillian side and
$50 on the Argentine SIDE
The international railroad Of the Andes, as Is well
known is being built Jointly by Chill and the Argentine
panubc the two countries which 1t will unite directly,
and each of which is working its own territory.
rho frontier limit Of the two nations Is In the tunnel
., 10 Cumbre or "the Summit" Tlo Buenos Ayres
began its tunnel work three months before
Chilli which explains the fact that out OF the 1oOo
metres of pierced tunnel only $50 belong to Chill.
put fills difference will not be maintained, for Chill
Is NOW working more rapidly. For instance $50 metres
ba,e been recently perforated the Gillian side,
h,Ie only 100 were cut the Argentine side within
about the same length OF time; -.
The monthly progress In peroralng amounts 10 about
Ak0 mcres There Is succession OF elsiit tunnels,
..,ssirg from one side OF the Andes TO the other.
rie tnSnels with their lengths, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
Total length :

OF these tunnels 1,l5s metres are on Gillian terri
tory aud a BIZ on Argentine. The work Is there
fo ~ greater Importance 10 Chill than 10 the Argen
ine not only account Of the larger number OF me'
nIfies are greater For instance the tunnel of Del
Portlllo is really curiosity II Is hezoda IT form,
and IL like an Immense corkscrew, winding under the
mountain It's upper opening is 133 metres above Its
lower entrance The tunnels are divided into three
fine Republic The section Of Jnnca includes the two
tunnels Of Junca and Juncao ana bnac % Caiayea
All these are on the CHILEAN SIDE while the section oil
Las Cuevas Is on the Argentine side -
In each OF those sections are erected houses LOT en-
eineers and woramen hospitals, Office buildings etc
They are built of materials capable OF resisting the In
tense cold Of those high regions ,,,.
The tunnels are attacked In twenty SIX diiereht
places half on the Argentine and hall on the Chila
side The finest mac hnery and engines are use1 ana
motive power Is maipiy furnished by electrical ma
chimes working larger scale than has eyer been
att cmped before I'm similar undertakings. IL Is cal
culaed that through the OF that kind OF motive
power. and Of improved machinery, the worA mo we.
ordinary methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
EUROPEAN proDuoE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. 10, 3;+5 y. m.-Beef pork. hams and
nacon In poor demand Cheese In poor demand faiow
" liverpool fehn dull Of IDS 80 IurpsnsIne n poor
1.n',o,nd Rosin fair demand. Tardrpot The demand
futures In poor demand prime Western spot
I'D November. nrm at 52s December and January. firm
- a1s Cd Wheat In poor demand. Flour In fair
demand cornspot in poor demand futures in fair de.
nand. mxad Western spot November, firm az - 1Od
neeerber firm at Is I'D January firm at AZ HID Hops
a. tendon-Paeine Coast In demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
Ann roP arsnBIAy FLOOD SUFFERERS.

The list of contributions in aid Of the sufferers by
The recent disastrous floods in Austria is rapidly
growing The first lot of subscriptions published by
Anton Won Palitschek. the Austrian Consul In th's
city. amounted to 81 sos so. On Tuesday the total
amount received had increased to 1895 80. Among
the subscribers are the Equitable Life Assurance
Society and the Mutual Life Insurance Company Oh
this city, which have contributed S2So each , Won
Uofman & Co. and Iazard Brothers, 300 eacn. Jesse
Selicman q Co and Moerlshoifer & Co., $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
mr.. kIAItK EfIS

OIL City Penn, Nov. EDUCATIONAL Transit Certificates
oroced NJ 73lc; highest 74c lowest 73sc closed az
Rtn sales 300 0o0 bbls charters 463o7 bbls ship
r,ents 100 33l bbls runs, 90. lUO bbls.
" Ptsburg, Penn, Nov 13-Petroleum dull but steady
National Transit Certlieas opened at 'Ssc CLOSED AZ
Brsdiorl Penn. Now 13yasional Transit eertif ate.
one1ed at 7ic closed at T3sc highest 7ic lowest 73sc
Siiearances, COO bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
CHANGING THE NATIONAL ENSIGN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-secrctary Tracy has issued
an order that hereafter, until July T. 1891 the union
Of the National ensign and the union jack used In the.
Naval Service shall be composed Of five rows of seven
stars and one row OF eight stars. TO provide for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Warehouse deliveries since Noyemper l. fo0V; Nsm'
York 90 1850 bags; Baltimore os9, oss''
Ii 1e5 bags total 81, OLD bags
CoTTON-on spot steady at the ioo~ina rT ne
ouotatons Strict Good Ordinary, white reduced lloc
Low Mddng Strict Low Maa no4 faSees
advanced aide: Mddllng Fair advanced isc Bais ad:
vanced .c Stained Middling and Mading feoucsr
sales 47S bales for consumption Port receip.s
bales against 43471 bales this day las. CEN "no 1'i'
hnIna IL hnuI ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
An,1y Observation-Disclosures FOR THE YEAn

Washington, Nov. 13.-In his annual report to the
Secretary of War; Paymaster General Smith says that
during the last fiscal year s14,425,3o6 expended
on account Of the Army, net decrease Of 1861 o94
as compared with the expenditures for the preceding
fiscal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

addition OF the five States Of North and South
r,hota. Montana, Washington and Idaho. In tho
space Is left for the addition OF another
Tar 10 represent Wyoming, which will be added ncxt
ronrfh of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
WHAT 1T COST CANDIDATES
SUCCESS SEEMED TO FOLLOW A BIG OUT
LAY
ruHoDoRp w. MYERS PAID THE DEMOCRATS
LIBprsALLY FOR THEIR suPPoRT-JuDGE

LIBDBALLY FOR THEIR SUPP0RT-JUDGE
MADAM HEADS THE LIST.
About fifty Of the candidates at the last election
0le the certificates of their election expenses Win inc
County Clerk yesterday. The the for Cling these
statements expires to-day, and there are acou' Nv
statements yet to be filed. ~,
n appears that Chief Justice McAdam, Of the CITY
Court who was elected to the Superior Court oehcn
vpent nearly twice as much, directly ana ndirec' as
sny other candidate whose statement has been yet
nled His election cost nearly $4,000 accoruins 70
his own sworn statement and 1t only cost HUE over
$1,000 to elect Mayor Grant, Judge McAdams s'a'e-
uent contains this item:
For advertising and pastors, 1850 d.
Following this there is the following explanatory
paragraph: 49,
NV behan TO the organization that nominated me- ,or
the purpose of assisting in dcfrayng the ieeiuma'e
and legal expenses Of the county campaign.
Comfy CaerA-eIect Leonard A Gicgerich was among
the first to file his certificate OF expenses YESTERDAY
He spent 5000 for paser BALLOTS ,U' s saoo
Ieneers watchers etc.. 1915 10 for advertising Se2o
,or pr,ntns $3.50 for Autographs, and $19s for clerk
hire distributing, etc.
Some of the others were as follows
Thomas G. Knox, Republican, Alderman, Ixth As
sombly District, s146 20.
Matthew Anderson, independent Republican ana
Prohibition, Commissioner Twenty third and twenty
w. G. stahlnecker United Democrat, Consressma"
elect XVIII District spent 81 ,593 Of which $2oo was
for carriage hire watchers, etc.. and $500 Tor railway
and hotel expenses and carriage hire while canSasss
westchester County. ,,., nj.
congressman elect F. b. spinola, Of the Kun us
tr,ct presents receiptod bills with his statement
spent $3.50 for pastors, Autographs ana mee.'nss'
,or ,ubber hands ard 1906 70 to the New-forK Demo
acy. ~. n,s+r,ct
Abrahom Mead, alderman-elect Of the Ito Ds'ri.''
sop8 OF which 1856 went to the District Demo'ra"'
Organization. Means
we're follows: -
To xxI.t Assembly District County Democracy GOT,
70 0 sse New. York County a'e eco
o ne aamnany General Committee further sum OF 2coo
The following figures are interesting IN comparison
Henry Altman, Republican. Assembly, XlXth DIS
trict. $145. x,v.,
Leo sonneberg, County Democrat, Assembly. HiV'n
District S194. nj.
John A. Butler, Independent Assembly, XXIlld DIS
trct, nothing ,, MI,
Henry Fcgenheimer, Tammany Alderman KIN DIS
trict. 1905 o5.
william Sohmer, Tammany, Assembly, Xth Distrce'
$685.
John Norris Alderman elect from the With Assembly,
District spent 1921 20, Of which amount the SUM Vi
S. was paid to newsdcaler for newspapers containing
COMPLIMENTARY editorial notices OF himself.
JH V. Arnold. president Of the Board OF Aldermen
spent so1e5 So Of which sum $1,000 went TO Tam
MANY Hall as his share of the campaign expenses.
John W. Golf the candidate of the Peoples Munic
ina, League ticket for DistrictAttorney, spent
81 .S07 "a.
This is De Lancey Ncors statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
STAINED

Good Ordinary. .........6J4 Low MlddIhg' .'"0 .,
Strict Good Ordnary......7s Middling ~ i'i9
strong by The opening was points lower On nc
ycmber unchanged others while the CLOSE
nst gains OF points on November and 3d6 points on
later deliveries AT period however the ensfe
et stood 2a6 points lower The unsettled state OF aas
In Wall had most to do with the rreguarlty
ernooI closed la2 points higher and the port receipts
were moderate both OF contributed to the ato rss
Co. bai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

william II. Corsa, the candidate OF the Peoples n-
nicipal League for Sheriff. spent $916 So
lanes W Halves, the Leagues candidate for Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen, spent $50 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-25
FotografIas en....." prosa
como Sc llamaq

II Qu6-..., como Sc llama2
Dire listed, para que vaya tomandO
notas, que es tocaya de uno de los abuelOs ma
ternos de Jesucristo, que su fiesta Sc celebra
el tercer domingo de AgostO.
POr 10 demas, quiza convenga que usted
sepa que tiene la boca mas TeQWeteSGtGd0 que
he Visto desde que aprendi mirar bocaS, y
unOs dientecitOs naturales tan blancos y tan
esmaltados, que trabajo le doy al Doctor Sail.
crup para que pueda imitarlos
Els mi semblanzada mas bien pequena que
alta, tiene algo mas de envueltita en- carnes
y van dos veces que empl6O este t6rminO -
fotografco), J, que de delgada, sin que por clio
peque en- extremes, nj deje de lucir una cintu-
ra Glen mil veces mas esbelta que Ia mia que
es,-dir6lO en- cOnfanZa, ,-cimbr como ell
bambd que crece en- las margenes delBayam6n.
Els blanca, con un cults tan terso que no hay
mas ALA, y sin la mas nlipima senal de ese
martiriO de las mujeres que nOsOtrOs llamamos
pecGS, Y que los viejOs rOmanOS llamaron nl0cat-
la 3 1e'atigo en- los buenos tiempos del gran I'm
perio.
Els amable Y sociable en- alto grado, y NUM-
ca falta en- sus labios divinos una sonrisa de
miel para sus amigos, que la hacen mas irresisA
tible. No es capitalena, aun cuando vive en-
la Gale de la Luna Nacio ella, segtln me re-
t1rio mi simpatica amiga Pepita Sabat, en- cier-
to pintorescO pueblo donde mora Hu mimadO
poeta que puso raya Manuel del Palacio, y
tiene dos hermanas casadas que, como ella,
gozan de la fama de muy bellas entire las be-
las que ha producido ell jardin riqueno.
iQuiere usted mas explicaciones Pues
ALA va ell l1ltimo detslle: tiene en- el cuello
una casi imperciptible cicatriz que, como ell lu-
mar de Luisa,
'Vale un mundo, vale dos;
Vale cuantO Sc divisa
Desde los hombres a DiOs."
81 quiere usted todavia mas detalles. -.
En- esta ImpIenta Informaran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-25

manos que carinosamente los alimentaban, y
que parecian negarse cantar, me entriste<
clan mas.
Algunos vecinos piadosos Sc acercaron
mi con la intencon de consolarme; pero
sus palabras me afijfan doblemente, porque
hay pesares tan y tan crueles, que mas des-
tilan hiel cuanto mas Sc buscan frases con que
preterder endulzarlos.
no era ESQ todo Al acerbo dolor que
me torturaba, habla otro mucho mas intense
qde a el Sc hal,ia -asociado para hacer mayor
mi affection:
i Los remordimientos 49,!
70 era el 1nico culpable de las lagrimas
que Regina habia derramado en- aquella casa
donde entro, Y. Media por el amor deshon-
rada, ira salir muerta honrada para els
.Cementsrio, cuando va no podia go7ar de SD
.triunfo.
Yo f1iquien abuse de su inocercia y de
su orfandadad para obligarla salir del
eden de Rio o-piedras, d nde viva olxidada,
con un hombTe, que nofera 81 n.arido.
Yo, quien Par desidia, quizas mas que
por desidia, .por lobra de impertinentes preo-
sociales, que no tenlan raz(n de
ser en- mi case con Regina, la hice madre sin
santifcar nuestrol ar2..r sin economizarle
las lagrirnas que So desliz le habia d. Gostar J:
sin tener en- cuental que la vir S4Apuede bri-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-25

Pnis bie. a la carta del popular empresa.
rio le teatro ha respondido el Sr. Romero Ro-
"a Sr = Blipe Ducazal: Lo ha pensado US
ted muy biery 10 ha reWelto mejor.-Fran-
cisco RomeroRobledo"
En- elRnco de Espanass ha descubierto
un deficit de40OO pesesas, debido a haberse
pagado indebiamente un talon falso.
El docuhato esta segdE Sc dice. es ad-
mirablemente nlsiticado
Puede tenn verdadera importancia para
la antioiiedadd, la aparicicion del hombre So
bre la TERRA el tescubrimiento que Sc ACADIA de
efectuar en- Alberta, Y de que da cuenta La
C261ajca Mey5djoGZ en- los sguientes terminus:
Del materil desprendido de un barreno
en- la cantera de oca dura de dOnde Sc extraen
las piedras para obstruction del dique de Le-
vante, 8 sea ell cotramuelle de este puerto, Sc
desprendio POGO POGO parte de un hueso de
persona, de gran l0 dimension, cOmpletamen-
tie petriticado, as; no otros huesos y dientes
en- igual estado petrifcaclon.
La profundidaCa que Sc han hallado pasa
de 80 metros, ell elfentro de una masa de rOca
dura
Ell ST.. Salazar, yudante de las obras del
puerto, en- cuyo podr Sc hallan, que la te-
nido Ia amabiiidad dtexhibirlas, los ha cedido
galantemente para aUnentO de Ia collection de
Objetos que tempo h So coleccionan para la
formation del lEuseo -rqueol0gico de esta ciu-
dad.
Parece indudable lue la antiguedad de es-
tos huesos Sc remontaa la aparici6n del hom-
bre sObr0 nuestro pianta, dada la prOfundldad
a que Sc les ha hallado, las dimensiones de los
misnos, y ell estado de de)etrifcacion en- que Sc
encuentran."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-25
VAPoRES

Emilio, saldra el 26 de madrugada por el
Oeste hasta Ponce.-M09aueIitG n Marta, lle-
CARA de sus escalas Ell 80 81 del corriente.-
San Francisco, 81 IA del actual salio de Vigo
para este puerto.-C CiWCZGd de SGntG'ader, salio
de la Coruna ell 81 del corrisnte.- EnsiIjG4sO, Ell
20 sal6 de Liverpool con este destino.-Areej
DO, sali6 de Liverpool el 19 del que rije para
este puerto.-AqroyO, el 13 salio de Yigo.-CO-
ZOnabie, Sc le aguarda del al de Enero de Hal
tt sigue Europa JaGadr50, debera Iegar
de Europa del al z de Enero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-25
EspectaculOs

En- la function de anoche trabajaron muy
bien los artistas del Crco ingl6s, distingui6n-
dose sobre todo en- los ejericcios de los zancos,
en- ell baile hdugaro, en- el doble americana, en-
ell desafo de saltos mortales, EN- las disloca-
clones y Ell los ecuestres ejecuiados por la Sc
norita Katy.
Mr.. Roberto Nelson, nuevo payaso de la
siempre la hilaridad, con feIices ocurrencias.
Vamos permitirnos hacer una pequefa
observation al director de la compania.
81 pdblico que concurre al Circo sabe que
no depende de la senorita Katy 81 que no pue-
da dar los saltos mortales sobre ell caballo, con
la limpieza que 6s de esperarse de tan graciosa
artista todos convienen en- que es el corcel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-25

liar 10 mismo en- la frente de.una pobre CAM
pesina honrada que escojamos para esposa,
que en- la dana mas soberbia que Sc exhiba
ZEN. los altos circulos sociales.
Pobre Regina 49,
Tan inocente.. tan pura =. tan
hermosa!.-.- Era indisputablemente digna
mejor suerte
Yo la amaba con toda la vehemencia de
mi alma, y es ese recuerdo la l1nica satisfac-
cion que hoy puede acallar un POGO la voz
de mis- remordimientos 49,.
a-.--.-. ....s..
XIX
q Han pasado muchos amos desde que
ocurrio Ia veridica historic que acabo de re-
latar.
Y..-- l que ha quedado de Regina a...
Un eterno recuerdo en- mi memoria.
Una herida que jamas ha podido cica-
trizarse en- mi corazon, ALA en- la necr6-
polls, indiferente para los transeuntes, un
nicho con una cruz pintada de negro, en- Gu
yos brazos, siempre abiertos, pueden leerse
estas palabras:
REGINA So HIJO.
.....- NADIA mas.
.--. e..s.5. : ..s.'.s4SasA....s
Como esta historic, lector, hay muchas
que pasan desapercibidas en- el mundo
TIN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1890-12-25
Noticias de tdas parties

Dufante la fiesta de so aniversario edel
nacimiento del feld-marisal Moltlze, Sc ha refe-
rldO un rasgo Characteristic del iluStre general
que era conocido de muy )Ocos.
En- 1864 Sc present0 epintor Wasgner, ha-
bitante en- una casa de Lagenstrasse en- Flens-
burg, IN Official prusiano, yle rog6 le permitie-
ra Vlsltar su casa, 10 quecOrtesmente le fu6
conced1dO.
RI extranjeEo atravosCen silenciO todas
las habitaciones, y junto q i Ultima Sc detuVo
conmovido y sin poder co1tener las lagrimas.
Por lltimo, rompiendo ell siBncio diJo:
i Aqul muFi0 mi pobre madre Os dOy
las gracias mas exl lJresiVas lor haberme per
mitido visftar una vez mas este lugar, para mi
sagrado. Mi nombre es Molt1e,
Un pefi6dico de la Amerca del Norte que
Sc titula organo de una tribu lie Pieles Rojas,
pubAca I'm anuncio de sensanc6n, que tiene
especial lnter6s para los iovenes.
FL j6f6 do una 5rfbu i1lCa,2 UfrUoe7~ 30e ,682s
frances (pagados' en- caballos) al ioTen perte-l
neciente 4 raza blanca que Gonsienta casarse
con su hija, una flor salvaJe, de diez ocho
amos, de estatura regular y de ojos negros.
La cOndlci0n sine q2t0 non de este sin igual
matrimOniO cOnsiste en- que e tuturO maridO
de la PjeI Roj0 consienta en- establecerse en- ell
territOriO de los indios 4 fin de ensenarles las
practicas de la Agricultural.
He aquf al menos un indio PRACTICE
Copiamos de EI Czanor del Pats:
Gel Balance arqueo del Tesoro de los
Estados- Unidos, practicable ell dia 40 del CO.
rrientes arroja estas existencias:
ORC acunudo'y barras, ----..,,.,$ 294.45O, ,757
Plata acunada- --...---...,... 31O,98O,965
Bllletes de Banco. <.-.-.. 21.687,725
Certifcaciones de ORC en- circula-
ci6n- -.--~..,z..., 13O.O28, ,919
ld de plata. .--------------,-- 3O8.4O2, ,134
Wales de la Tesoreria -..------. 17.181,7 ,7O7
Certlfcaciones de camblo...,.--- 100000
$1O78o32, ,207