davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
Mercados de la Isla
MAYAGUEZ


Cgfe.-Muy limitadas existencias activa
demanda. Gotham de $24 $26 por extremes
de calidades.
AsdcGy.- .-El mercado en- calrna. Gotta.
ci6n nominal de $2a So. so retino ordiEario.
MieleS.-Buena solicitud = Sc pagan de
SIG $40 los 10 galones, seg1n clase
Caser0s. So sostienen do $6 s 81 los
Ssalados
Canabj0S.--
Londres, 80 DIV $5-87a
Nueva- York, 3 div $21 por 100.
Espana, $l4 por 100.
PONCE
-Firme, cotizamos Cubano, $245
Pilon, de $25 q $253 Lustrado, $3.50 426
segnn cIase--Hay buenas existencias.
C.ansbS0S. SolicitadOs, tiendeu q subir
Cotizan1os nuy hrrne
S0bre L0ndres so div, $5-823 a @5-65 p0r 81
8 div, $500 SCI So.
Espana dlY, 9l4 sI5 por 100. e
NeWYork ar 90 422 p0r 100. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
GOMUTN ICADo
CUARTA AMPLIACI0N DE
la FOTOGRAFfA DEL AMIGO a. II

Como le i0a diciendo amigo a. B. habien
dole invitado esta Ultima reunion tpOrqUe no
asisti0, Yuelv0 q indlearla que con 50 presen.
cia me eVitaria tener que cOntarselo; pues
bien, no solo falt6 n. 81 que tambi6n todas las
Que cd ID anterior asistieron, ESQ que me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
SIC V1e1NI3E

Ror tener que ausentarse su dueF1o & ia
PENINSULA. SO Yende 81 acreaisa,lo ~estableci.
memo ae pulpeEla sltuado en Ia ealle dol Cfis
to nimero 8, En 81 mismo estableeifn ;Srfa
inf0Imep ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
M CON LA MUERTE |
"a N

q 4
Podra morir el ave que en- los bosques
arrulla sus querellas amorOsas,
muy l6jos dc allf llevarse el aura
los ecos melodiosos de sus notas.
Podra caer la for desde 81 tallo
que -hota, siemprc verde, entire las brisas,
encOntrar una tumba soitaria
del arbol en- las hojas desprendidas.
Podran perder los prados 81 encanto
de su.verdura expl6ndida galana,
tristes y desiertOs cOntemplarse
SIN pajaros, sin nidos sin ramas.
Podra cesar Ia fuente en- sus murmurios
el arroyo en- sus nltidOs raudaleS;
podran las azuadas lusiones
hallar su tumba en- un rinc6n del alma.
Podran ennegrecerse las sonrisas
con las bTumas del llanto y la querellG;
pOdr8 secarse el alma, Y los suspirOs
convertirse On perfumes de tristezas.
Podran llorar muy tristes los pensiles
al perder para siempre sus arOmas,
de un otonO eternO nebulos0
enVolverse en- las galas melancollcas.
Ell sol podra apagar 81 luz hermose
y rOdar las estrelas sin su brillO;
podra encrespadO el mar banar Ia terra
hundi6ndoa en- su senO enfurecidO.
Podran chocar los mundos del espacio
todo dentTo ell caos royolverse;
pOdr6 arTojar Dios del pensamientO.-..
Pero Olvidarte 4 tf.... Nj con Ia muertel
Juan p. Tsrrstorte Ayyoyo.
Aguadilla, 1891.
- C0SdS Qssc Sc TeC0NsieSsdGN ELL BUEN
GUSI0, unO de los mejOres salOnes de barbo
ria y peluquerfa de la Capital
Py0p5et0r5O J. Apellaniz, San JUsto, nd.
nero 6.-Perfumeria extra superior. So admi
ten abonadoa Esmero limpieza.
Necesita usted alambre de pdas, romanas
de platafOFma por kilos hbras, cepillos para
ropay cedazos para cerniF cal, barnices, bibe-
r0nes, etc
Pues desc an paseito por "a casa de Arnas
y Jinenez
Contra las QeteN51datfQs Ell doctor Scara-
dy dc NeW-YOTks acOnseja para curarlas I'll
empelo dc una pasta c0mpuesta de ia mate.
ria eguiente
Coma arabiga SO ramos
Coma tragacanto 80
A9ua fenicada SOC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
PARA UsFRH

Sc ceden habitaciones frescas yentiiadas.
Cruz, numero 20. 6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18


hablan al ingl6s, 125. 100000 de personas el
frances. 50.000000; 81 aleman, 40 000,0 600; 81
espanois 100000; g ruso, 70.0O0,oo0;y q lta-
liano, 3O00o000,
Peles de bdhalo y baquetas char0ladas de
go y 20 pies para forrar coches, pieles de ga.
musas So acaban de recibir Y SO venden muy
barato en- 81 alnacen dc los sefores d. Roman
y co., Cruz y 80. PUerto-Rico.
LeyeSsdQ nseiicG1,G SObre al chOc0lGte'--El
uso del chocolate SO pierde en Ia nOche de
los tiempOs. CuandO los aztecaS cOnQuistarOn
q Guatemala, va SO cOnOcfa esa bebida que era
Ia mas apreciada entire los habitantes de eSOs
passes Pero Ell pueblo tenfa que contentarse
con ell pGtlstTc cacaO groserO de gustO acre
y amargO; solo para los senOreS estaba reser-
vado e excelente SOcODGSCb0 cuya precio-
sa semilla serVia de moneda cOrriente on la
mayor parte de las ciudadeS de Anahuac El
EnperadOr MOctezuma bebia una cOpa del
chocolate que, del sOconascho provenfa cada
vaz que franQueaba Ia pUerta de su harem, y
On cuanto quedaba apurada la bebida, rOmpla
Ia Vasija que le habla Seryid0 la arrOjaba en-
81 lagO que rOdeaba Su palaciO.
De 10 que precede reSulUa, que 81 socOnas-
cho del Emperador Moctezuma, no era otrO que
81 c6lebre soconusco que previene del cacaotero
dc Ojas oyales que crece en- Mejico
Quiere v. cOmprar bueno, bolitO Y bara-
tot -Quiere usted ir 4 la moda? pueS encami-
ne sus pasos Ia Eleg09cia CssbaNa Fortaleza
n1m, 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
Agentes, San Justo 81.

Volvemos recordar al pdblico que los
ndmeros atrasados de La CORRESPONDENCE
los vendemos 4 5 centavos 81 ejemplar. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
AlafAcaN DH asUeIcA
DE OLYMPIC OTERo, AToCHA No - PoNt

DE OLYMPIC .OTERO, ATOCUA N 1. - PONCEs
Mdsica para piano dos manos.
C1SWecG.--LG Gran va:
Introduction polka de las calles..... so cts.
ValS del Caballero de Gracia.. ......... IS cts.
Tango de la Hermegilda. 45 cts.
JOta dc los ratas ..........s..... 75 cts.
Para pedidos en- la Capital, D. Jose Gonzalez
Font.
En- la TERRA del cafe, del chocolate del
ca3ao, el mejor mas puro cafe molido que Sc
ofrece al publico 81 10 paga, es 81 de la Tienda
Honda San jose n. Cora usted Ia palabra
entire sus amigos.
- No mir6is, no leaisi os 10 suplica .un
amigo sincere, un amigo de Veras.
'BTsI BI Bpo4 uo UBl4uonoUe
0s sBI0WIgd SET soTT!IlBSI0 s9quel9oX0 soT
IA OS declamOS que no perdi6raiS ell ITEM
po ley6ndolo, pues es cosa que por sabida de-
IBERIA caIlarse pero. III somos tan amigos de la
Agentes, San Justo 81.
Volvemos recordar al pdblico que los
n1meros atrasados de La CORRESPONDENCE
los vendemos 4 5 centavos 81 ejemplar So
Las primeras semillas de naTanjas chinas
que SO sembraron en- America, fueron ocho.
Las sembrarOn los espaIloles que acompanaban
q Juan Grijalva en- 81 recOnocimonto de las
cOstas orientales de M6jico. Esas ocho semi
Has han dado ell origen de las naranjas que
tanto Sc han multiplcadO en- tOdo 81 continen.
te y las Antillaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18

Alrnanaqu0.- Junio.- NJ i6rcoles Ia.-San.
tos Marcos, Marcelino Ciriaco Paulo.
EFEMERIDE 3. Isl 582.-Real nombramient0
az Gobernador 4 favor del Captain %. Diego
Menendez Valdez que ejercio 81 cargo hasta
1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
FUGA DE CONsoNANTEs
Dedicoda d as2s Romeo

geLIGGC9lgW q Ut IlU73EeQ
.e lie u. .e.e..a.o
.ue .e.i..e j .o.a.o.,
.o..i.e.a o :.i..e
.lle lila j. u 40.
"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
VERY ARTISTIC AFFAIR.
The Brazeau Children's Testimonial Proves
N Suceess

The Brazeau Chiidren's Testimonial Proves
n Success.
There was quite musical treat at Music
Hall last evening. the occasion being the
testimonial TO the Brazeau children. The
programme was as follows:
Vocal, They Kissed H,wley
Brown University Glee club, Providence.
Reading, selected,
Miss Deborah Knox.
Barjo solo, "Fireman's March," Huntley
Prof. A. Il Newell.
Piano solo, al Trovstore," Gottschalk
Miss Theress Brszesu.
Vocal, "Csnzonetta," from opera MAR
getta, Heldmund
Miss Gertrude Shumsn.
Prof. Victor l. Hammered, accompanist.
Violin solo, Cor certo Chef d'euvre,"
De Berio,
j Anstols Brszeau.
Vocal, THE Maiden Love-"
Eva A. Pond
Miss Eva a. Pond, first composition.
Vocsl, "Cs'l John" Bradbury
Brown University Glee cub.
Reading, selected.
Mics Deborah Knox.
Plano SOLO, 2nd SchefZo, +. Chopin
Miss Theresa Brszeau.
Banjo solo, Home Sweet Home" varie
arr, Newell
Prof. A. b Newell.
Violin solo, "B 1lero Romance"
-, j. Anstole Brazeau.
"0jos Criolos, hands, Gottschalk
Miss Theresa Brszesu, Miss Eva A. Pond.
To cay that the audience wss pleased
would be mildly expressing it. The Glee
Club was as good rs ever and Miss Knox
won new lsurels. Miss Ponds selection of
her own composition was pretty, and Mr..
Newelrs numbers oyideD,ly gave sstisfsc-
ton.
Miss Shuman's sioging, however, was the
gem o! the evening, and the charming
young lady was recalled several times. She
is the daughter of the proprietor of The
Boston Clothing House, and at every
concert where she has appeared she has
received most fsttering receptions.
OF course everyone was interested in the
work o, the Brazesu children, and they
acquitted themselves grandly. They have
improved wonderfully sincc their last ap.
pearanee. and their playing is something
extr 1Ordinary. Miss Theresa was presented
with q basket Of flowers by Gov. Davis, and
q similar presentation was made to Miss
Pond by General Arnold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
IMPORTANT MEETING.
What The City Council Will
DO Tonight.
Quite A LARGE DOCKET.
Lower Branch VIII Discuss The
Gravel PIT Veto.

Both branches of the city council will be
in session this evening. There is quite a
grist of business for the board of alder.
men. There are Thirty supervisors to be
chosen for the forthcoming city election !;
also four jurors for the United States cir.
cult court to be drawn.
The Pawtucket Street Railway has ap.
Piled for leave TO lay rails on Walcott street,
from York avenue to Main, and from Main
to School street. This will, of course, be
referred to the committee on railroads for
consideration.
The question Of widening North Union
street from Broad to Summit street will be
reported favorsbly by the committee on
highways, and the petition for the G. A. II.
Memorial building is to be considered.
The common council will take appropri.
ate action on such business as requires
concurrence. Then there is the business
for which the aldermen are especially meet
ing for, the discussion of the mayors veto
of the gravel pit purchase and the abate.
ment of taxes, claimed 10 be erroneously
assessed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
THE SEARlES WILL CASE
Again Occupies tho Attention OF ii
Probate Court mt Salem, Mass.

Again Occupies tho Attention of the
Probate Court mt Salem, Mass.
SALEM, Mass, Oct. 22-At the hearing
In the Searles' will case, held in the pro.
batel court yesterday, more interest was
manifested by the spectators, especially
the female portion, whose ears were wide
open to hear the recital Of Mr. Seares'
romantic experience with love and matri.
mony.
The evidence was principally documen-
tary,yet sufficiently spicy to keep everyone
on the qui vive for something very sensa-
tional at each succeeding utterance by Mr..
Searles, or letter read by counsel for petit
tioner ia the case. Mr. Searles was on the
stand nearly tho entire day, while Timothy
Hopkins was seated in conspicuous posi-
tion in front Of Judge Harmon aud sur
rounded by several legal advisers.
Lawyer Burley made a vigorous attack
against the will. There were several trunks
aud boxes containing books aud letters
brought into the court room before the
hearing opened, and from this mass Of
manuscript the evidence submitted during
the day was largely obtained.
Mr.. Seares, severely cross-examined,
told about the settlement, and testified
that neither he nor Mrs. Searles had read
it. He created a sensation by stating that
he thought it honorable to his wife to pay
q, ,000, 900 to lawyers for services.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
ANSEL CARPENTER.
The Venerable City Sergeant
Died This Morning.
SKETCH OF HIS LONG LIFE.
lie Survived His 91st Birthday
But a Few Days.

The icy hand of death has stricken
another of our oldest, and most highly
respected citz ns, in the person OF City
Sergeant Ansel Carpenter. The venerable
gentleman was a familiar figure on our
streets until about two months since, when
a truckman at the derot ran into
him and injured him severely, from the
effects Of which he never fully recovered
II was only last Saturday that he received
the congratulations of his friends upon
completing hi, 0lst year. Since then he
failed quite rapidly and expired this morn
ing about l o'clock at his residence, l54
North Msiu street.
Mr. Carpenter was born October II,
1900, on the east bank of the Blackstone, a.
the location known as the old Home Print
Works the homestead being partly in
Cumberland and partly in North Attleboro.
He came TO Pawtucket 40 years ago, and
here he has resided ever since.
He had been town sergeant Of the town
of North Providence and Pswtucket; and
town and city sergeant and messenger Of
the town and city of Pswtucket continu-
ously from 1866, with the exception Of two
years, and held these positions at the
time Of bis death. lie was also
deputy sheriff of Providence county
from 1855 until about four years ago,
and was also overseer of the poor of North
Providence in 1856 81. He retained his
mental faculties to remarkable degree,
and until the scci lent above referred to,
was younger in appearance and movement
then many many man Of only so years.
He was membr and deacon
of the Universslist church, and
member OF the Sunday
school, and regular attendant of both,
missing scarcely Sundsy. At the Cotton
Centennial celebration. one yeare ago, he
mar ched in the Sunday school procession
on the opening dsy-the Oldest Sunday
school pupil in the line ard stood the
march much better than did many q younger
pupil
AZ both branches of the city council
meet this evening, no doubt appropriate
action wiIkbe taken by them on behalf OF
the city which he served so long and faith.
fulIv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
STREET MATTERS.

Hearing Before the Commit 9 ON High.
ways Last Night.
Chairman J. Ellis White, with Council
msn Taylor and Anderton Of the joint
standing committee on highways, gave q
public hearing on the petition for the ex.
tension Of Hamilton street last evening ALSO
for the proposed widening of North Union
street from Broad street to Summer street.
Hamilton street WAS first considered and
ii was decided to postpone final action for
two weeks.
The question Of North Union street was
next considered.
City Engineer Carpenter showed on the
map of the street the present and proposed
liue, and after listening to the remarks Of
II. ii. Sheldon and Myron T. Kinyon in
favor of the project, and the objections of
+. A. Roger, and also the remarks OF
Robert Padley, which were Of non.com.
initial nature, the committee closed the
hearing and voted to recommend that the
street be widensd 70 q width of 40 feet
under the bstterment act.
The committee will report tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
1T WILL BE A BEAUTY.
The Enlarged stor. OF MccauRhey n Go
About Ready For he Opening.

The Enlarged stor. OF Mccaushsy n Go .
About Ready For he Opening.
There have been many changes in Paw
tucket the psst few years and a number of
old lard marks have disappeared from view
to make TO m for new bulldogs which the
fast increasing busin. 8, the city demands
Those who remembered the old horse
car barn on North Main street, formerly u
stable in the days Of the old stage coach,
would be surprised On entering the building
which stsnjs on it, site today and cccu.
pied by Bernard McCaushey & c..
Painters, plasterers, carpenters and dec
rators are putting finishing touches on a
model store. Workmen have been at work
there for some time and a compile trans
formation has taken place. Another story
has been added sId plate glass front put
in.
The ground floor contsins 1900 square
feet and will be devoted TO ranges and
kitchen furniture, carpets, oil cloths aud
window shades. The parlor room furniture
is in the rear in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Providence Hosiery Go. The
upper floors will be used to show chamber,
dining room, Office and hall furniture
Car loads of goods are now being placed in
position.
The house is doing an enormous business
They have been compelled to enlarge their
store four times to meet the demands OF
their fast increasing trade. They will have
q grand opening 10 few days and they
extend a cordial Invitation to everyone in
Pswtuckst to be present
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
THE uNIvERSAliSTS
Hold Their Annual Convention and Re-
port Progress of Their Societies.

Hold Their Annual Convention and Re-
port Progress of Their Societies.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 22.-The bisn-
nial convention of the United States Uni
versalist denomination. which covers the
entire country, opened In the First Uni
versllist church in this city with half
hour prayer and praise service, which was
followed by a communion, presided over
by Reverend Almon Gunnison. The SER
mon was preached by Reverend l. 4. At
wood. on "The Means and the End"
The report Of the board of trustees noted
eleven deaths Of members throughout the
country during the past year. The Won.
ans Centenary association has raised
s227S and expended 1890. The Womans'
Universalist society of Massachusetts, has
received $ls75 and $ll21 was expended
There are In the United States 947 par
ishes; 42,089 Universalist families; 41,l77
church members; sc, 6,ll0 Sunday school pu-
pills; the property, less debt, is t7.9js, ,3is,
an the expenses and contributions 81, 1885,
s54. Increase over 1891 of 1921 per cent in
church membership, and 3.6l In property.
The sum OF $4,000 has been expended by
the convention in missions. The total
amount paid for scholars hips since the
beginning Of the enterprise is $l4a, ,973,
while the funds amount to s247,095. The
treasurer reports the receipts $67, AS, ex-
penditures S67 049.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
THREE STRAIGHT HEATS
Won by Direct Over Hal Pointsr.
WOrld's Records Droken at Stockton.

Worlds Records Broken at Stockton.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 22-In the match race
for 5000 at Cumberland park Direct beat
Hal Pointer in three straight heats. Thou
sands Of Tenneseeans lost money on
Pointer The time OF the second heat was
the best ever made in race in harness,
lowering Pointers record half a second.
Neither racer broke in either heat, and
both moved like clockwork all the way
around. Hal Pointer had the pole in the
first heat, and held it until tho quarter
pole was reached, when Direct, who had
been on almost even terms with him from
the start, made magnificent squirt and
secured the inside of the track. After that
IL was easy sailing. and Eggers pulled up
Pointer before reaching the wire. Time,
2l0
The second heat saw Direct at the pole,
and he held it throughout. The bes
Pointer could do was 10 stay abreast Of
him until reaching the half mile post
where Direct gradually drew away, the
Tennessean's fine burst of speed in the
stretch being Of no avail. II was believed
that Direct could have gone in 2:0s had
Pointer pressed him more closely, he run
ming easily in 2:09lI
The last heat was repetition OF the
others, Drect leading nearly all the way.
Time. 2:ll.
Hal Pointer was big favorite IN the
pools on the first heat selling at 100 against
80 for Direct. Even money and @ to 5 was
obtainable against Direct in the books.
The betting in the second heat was not
materially changed from the first. but the
third found Direct selling at 10 against 5
for Pointer
STOCKTON. Cal, Oct 22-Two more
world records were broken on the Stockton
track yesterday. A Palo Alto yearling,
Belle Bird. driven by Marvin. lowered her
record of 2:279i TO 2:96ll. Marvin then
drove Arion against his record Of 2:15Z,
and made the mile without skip, finish
iny strong in 2:l41l Palo Alto went
against his record of 2:l2ll and lowered it
10 o.lIlI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
PROBATE COURT.
what Was Done at tho Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

what Was Done at tho Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session of the probate court
was held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Blodgett.
Christopher Duckworth was appointed
administrator on the estate of Joseph Duck.
worth
Inventory OH the estate Of JOIN +.
McGrath was ordered to be recorded.
Ts~ petition to have James Elliot render
an account as guardian Of Maggie,
Catherine, John ard Francis Ford was
further continued for three weeks, with
the understanding that Elliot would file hi,
sec ount todsy.
Petition for the probate of the wills of
James o. Draper and Homer l.. Lindsey
were continued for three weeks.
Inventory on the estate Of Mary McNsnny
was ordered to be recorded
The first and final sccount of Zephsnish
G.. Pierce, administrator OF the estate of
Bsnjamia ID, xter, was continued for three
weeks.
Inventory on the estste Of Margaret
Coyle va, ordered 70 be recorded.
Jsde Tay lor was appointed guardian of
the person and estate Of Lucinda Dispesu
with bond fixed at $4,000
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
COURT CHRONICLES.

The Foster AssanIt Case Again Continued
In the District Court.
Ia Che district court this morning the
trial Of the assault case preferred by Han
nah II. Foster sgainst Chauncey Footer,
Thurman w. Foster AMI Margaret G. Full.
Ter was again continued until next month.
The alleged assault was committed while
the family were moving, October 10, and
the case has been continued once before.
Mrs. Fuller is the wife Of Chauncey and
the stepmother Of Margaret and Thurman
w.
William Clayburn was before Judge
Shove tcdsy charged with being common
drunksrd. He pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to the state workhouse for six
mcnth,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-22
BRANCH PARNELL.

The Members VIII end the Fair of
Court WOODLAND Tonight.
At the last meeting Of Branch Parn.Ii
I. N. F, the woodwards reported two cases
of sickness. The quarterly reports Of
officers showed the branch In the same
heslthy condition, which has been char
acteristic of it since its formation. Some
new new features we're introduced and those
who bad previously claimed that some pro-
lection was needed to keep outsiders from
attending the meetings have now oil the
safeguards they could desire.
Invitations TO attend the fairs of Court
Woodswn and Court Lily Of the Black
stone were accepted. The branch will
attend the former tonight.