davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
TROUBLE FOR THE POLICE.
Some Of Chicago's BIuecoats May be
Hauled Over the Goals.

CHICAGO H., Nov. 1s.-It begins TO look
as though the city administration was to
have harder time fighting the Anarch-
lists than was anticipated. Mayor Wash
burne has no more than a bare majority
of the City Council at his back and even
this majority may be broken into upon the
demand Of the trades unions, leaving the
administration entirely at the mercy of
the Anarchists, Socialists and labor ele-
ment.
In such case the impeachment OF the
superintendent of police for ordering the
raids upon the anarchist meeting is not
among theimprobabilities The condition
OF affairs has encouraged the anarchists
and socialists greatly and they talk of
again openly defying the police. Should
they do this the latter will show them no
mercy whatever, but will resort 10 the
club upon the slightest provocation. The
police say they don't propose 10 take any
chances and that if there is any shooting
or bomb throwing to be done they want TO
be in il at the very beginning.
The funeral of Mary Grief, the young
daughter OF the proprietor of the West
Side saloon and hall which the police
raided last week, was held from the place,
No. "A West Lake street, to-day. The
body lay in the meeting hall.
No minister oiiiciated. Henry c. Bech-
void spoke in German. dwelling upon the
virtues Of the dead girl. He said he did
not intend To allow anarchy or any such
theme TO enter into his remarks. Mr..
Grief said he had requested that no in
fammatory remarks be made. The re-
mains were buried at Waldheim, where
the remains of the executed anarchists
rest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
FOSTER FOR SHERMAN.
"The Whole Country Will be Aston
ished if Its Greatest Senator
IS Not Returned"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Secretary Foster
has declared himself in favor of the candi-
dacy of Senator Sherman for reelection to
the Senate. He did this at n meeting of
the Ohio Republican Association here.
The secretarys announcement was con-
tained in the following language:
II take this occasion TO say publicly
that believe the best interests of Ohio
will be helped onward by the return of
Senator Sherman TO the United States
Senate. say this not denying other dis
tinguished Republicans of Ohio. / know
the people of the whole country would
look with wonder and amazement If the
greatest Senator of the Union was not re-
turned by the patriotic people of Ohio"
The most enthusiastic applause followed
the statement. Senator Sherman" said
Secretary Foster after the meeting "will
be nominated in the caucus on the
first ballot" Ex-Gov. Foraker is in
Washington, and his supporters in the
Ohio Republican Association will tender
him reception next week as an offset to
Secretary Fosters utterances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
BROTHERS AND SISTERS AT LAW,
A Bill in Equity to Set Aside Deed
of the Smith Estate Heard.

Another illustration of how much
trouble division of property will cause in
family was shown in the Supreme
Court this morning when brothers and
sisters were arranged against each other
in an attempt to adjust the property
which had formerly belonged TO their
father.
This is another chapter in the history of
the Sheffield Smith estate. On Oct. 10Th,
1889, Sheffield Smith made a warranty
deed of the old homestead estate, on Smith
street for his son Henry :. Smith, and his
daughter Alice n. Smith. The estate is
valued at about $4,000, and the other chill
dren objected to such n big gift TO the
brother and sister, while they were left
out altogether.
They began proceedings against Henry
and Alice, alleging undue influence anA
fraud, and the case in the Supreme Court
to-day is on bill in equity TO set aside the
deed. IL is brought by Sheffield Smith,
Jr., another son OF the elder Sheffield
Smith.
The issues in the case for the jury to
pass upon are as follows "The plaintiff
AYERS and the defendant denies that the
deed made by Sheffield Smith TO Henry >.
Smith and Alice n. Smith was made
through fIaud, Misrepresentation and un-
due influence exercised by said Alice n.
oHlllu anu IlclIg - DiiiNh oNSi Saiu A2hSA-
field Smith
"The plaintiff AYERS and the defendant
denies that at the time of making the said
warranty deed TO said Henry ;. Smith and
Alice n. Smith by said Sheffield Smith he
was incapable of doing business and was
of unsound mind"
George j. West appears for the plaintiff
and Charles Baldwin for the defendant.
Several witnesses were put on the stand
by the plaintiff to testify TO statements
made by the defendant Henry ;. Smith
previous TO and after the deed was execu-
ted to the effect that he "had the thing
fixed" he had the reins in his own hand
and intended TO manage the thing and
that Sheffield the plaintiff in the suit
would get nothing" They also testified
to conversation with the elder Sheffield
Smith when he had said that Henry was
bounding him TO deSsh, that there was
never any peace so long as Henry was
about
The plaintiffs witnesses further testified
that the elder Sheffield had said that
Henry was trying TO make him deed the
homestead estate tShim. All this the de
PENDANTS deny and say that no influence
was brought TO bear on the old gentleman,
that he decided the property to Henry and
Alice of his own free will and with "a full
knowledge of what he was doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
ABBY AND DANIEL DISAGREE.
She Says He Promised Marriage,
and He Denies II.

The breach of promise case to recover
$500 damages for injured affections,
brought by Miss Abby Smith against
Daniel Elliott came up in the Supreme
Court before Judge Tillinghast this morn
ing. Miss Smith, who is a pleasant ap-
pearing little lady of about 20 summers,
alleges that a year ago she wes house
keeper for the defendant and that he had
at that time asked her TO marry him and
she had consented. After that he grew
colder and when the time came for him to
fulfill his promise he refused to do so.
Mr. Elliott on the other hand says that
never by word or deed did he give Miss
Smith any occasion TO believe that he
contemplated matrimony with her as the
other party, that she was SIMPLY his
housekeeper and he had always treated
her with that respect which was due her;
he had never made love to her in any way.
Both parties belong in East Providence.
The jury returned a verdict for the de-
fendaut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
PUGH AGAINST CLEVELAND.
The Senator Says the Ex-President
Has Not Grown in Strength.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 17.-Senator
Pugh publishes letter in this city, in
which he opposes the denomination of
Cleveland for the presidency on the Demo
cratic ticket i'm 1892. He asserts that the
single issue of tariff upon which Cleve-
land fought his campaign against Harri-
son is no stronger now than It, was then.
The tariff, he asserts, is not paramount to
all other issues, and he declares that
Campbell lost the fight In Ohio by running
away from the silver question.
The free silver issue, he contends, is as
important as the tariff issue, and he says
that the new Cleveland cry has been raised
by those who wish TO dispose of silver.
Mr.. Pugh says Harrison has been
strengthened with his party since his cleo
ton, while Cleveland has made no progress
i'm that direction. He adds that if the
Democrats wish to invite defeat they will
nominate Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

Tho Members Enjoyed Themselves Last
Evening.

Last evening Valentine Lodge, No. %,
n. Il. o. p, held an entertainment and
social in it's new hall, corner of Broad and
Richmond streets, and although the night
was stormy il was a very successful affair,
about 300 people being present. After a
short address by the supreme secretary,
Granville Cash of Boston, the following
program was rendered and received gener-
Gus applause: Overture, orchestra; read
ing. Miss Hattie Seeckel; piano solo, Miss
Edith Kent reading, Miss Flora McCue (;
song, +. l.. Henderson; harmonica
selections, X. Schofeld; quarter, Sc
lected, Miss Louise Glasgow, w. \.
Gardner, Miss May Whiteley and w. A.
Glasgow reading. G. ;. Shaw musical
selections, w. A. Glasgow and w. a.
Gardner The entertainment concluded
with the farcial initiation, entitled The
Mysterious Thirteen after which dane
ing was i'm order until a late hour
H. following is the committee W NJ.
Johnson, chairman; III. NJ. Ormiston,
secretary B. j. Stone, r. f.. Pratt, f.. b.
Shaw, Mrs. A. T.. Ormiston, Mrs. l.. l..
Howard, Miss VI. +. Wilson, Miss Edith
Kent T.. B. O'liara acted as master Of
ceremonies and B j. Stone as floor direc-
tor Waltons Orchestra furnished the
music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
THE BOSTON RIVALS.
Their Usually Fine Entertainment at the
Y. VI. &. A.

1t was not very large audience that
gathered i'm Association Hall last evening
TO listen TO the pleasant entertainment of
the Boston Rivals, the nature of the
weather forbidding "A good-sized attend
ance. The entertainment will be repeated
this evening, and all will have a chance
To attend.
The Boston Rivals include the following
artists: Miss Elizabeth Hemlin, prima
donna soprano; Felix WinternitZ, violin
virtuoso. Albert +. Conant, solo pianist,
and Jessie Eldredge Southwick, dramatic
reader.
Felix Winternitz was the winner of the
highest honors at the Vienna Conserva-
tory His finely rendered themes were
received with marked delight by the aud
renee and he was loudly encored.
Mrs Southwick's subjects were well Sc
lected and admirably given. She is a
character reader Of marked ability.
Indeed each member of the company is
highly talented, and with their united
efforts one of the most pleasing Of all the
entertainments yet < iven at the y. NJ. G.
A was the one of last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
TWENTY BELOW ZERO.
Our Cold Wave Isn't a Marker on
That Out West,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1s.-Reports are still
coming in regarding a cold wave. The
limit has been reached in Red Lake Falls
in which place fall of twenty degrees be-
low zero is reported. Land Center reports
a fall of thirteen degrees, Crookston four
teen degrees, Barnesville ten degrees, Hal
ock sixteen degrees.
South Dakota suffers severely, The
thermometer ranging from four to sixteen
below zero. In North Dakota the tenn
perature is very frigid as il is also in
Minot. Hundreds of people are in dan
gerous conditions on account of the severe
cold,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

A Young Woman BECOMES Suddenly III on
the street.

About 9 O'Clock this afternoon youn
woman named Emma Milliken, age
about % years, was taken suddenly SICK
on Westminster street, near the Butler
Exchange.
The young lady was accompanied by n
young man, who Immediately carried her
into an adjacent store and summoned
medical assistance. The attending ply
sician rendered statement that the girl
was suffering from neuralgiaof the heart
The police ambulance was summoned and
conveyed her to the Rhode Island Hos
pital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Bronner Kept n Common Nuisance.

Christian Bronner Of Cranston was to-
day found guilty by the Court OF Common
Pleas jury of keepinga common nuisance
and sentence was deferred peuding notice
of exceptions. No defense was offered
aud no arguments were made by either
side. Only the prosecutions evidence was
heard and the verdict was returned on in
structions of Judge Wilbur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Marshal Bazaine's sons Fad.

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-A son of Marshal Ba.
zaine having announced his intention OF
changing his name 60 Baauclair, "a family
of that name has entered n protest against
such action, giving as "A reason that IL
would tend Go disgrace the name because
the marshal surrendered Metz 10 the Ger
mans during the war of 1870.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
AlnX Told IIIs story.

PLYMOUTH, n. H., Nov 1s-After the
other seven witnesses had testified Almy
himself went on the stand. lie told in
detail the story OF his life nc the Warden 4
home. the particulars of which are already
known 90 the public. lie broke down and
cried some when he told Of his love for
Christie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
BRITISH SAILORS DROWNED.
A Steam Barge of the Channel
Squadron Founders in the Heavy Sea.

LONDON. Now 1s.--A serious loss of life
occurred among sailors of the Channel
squadron yesterday in Arosa. The Off
GERS of the British squadron had been
entertaining some Spanish officers and
after dining n number OF the guests Iwere
sent ashore i'm steam-barge, which on its
return trip foundered in the heavy sea,
drowning the engineer and four of the
crew. The guests had been landed in
sufnfy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

Local money rates remain at 9 per cent
The feature of the market Is the Provi-
dence Telephone stock. which Gas was
noted yesterday has strengthened in tone
because of the patents rented to the Bell
Company
The sale of National Eagle Bank at 80
Is one point below the last which occurred
some months ago.
Union Railroad rights at 281l are prac-
tically the open market price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
ALLEGED lYNCHERS RELEASED.
A Specimen of the Justice DoIed Out
In Omaha,

OMAHA, Nov. 1s.-The alleged leaders of
the mob that attacked Douglas county
Jail and lynched Charles Coe, negro re-
Gently, were acquitted in the police court
here yesterday. They were not suffi-
GENTLY identified, according to the belief
of the justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
A Train ,Jumps the Track.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov 1s.--A passen-
ger train of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg railway, due at Percy at $40
last night, jumped the track, and together
with a baggage and passenger coach ran
down the embankment into mill pond
Mrs. w. G.. Hoyt was killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
F0NSECA'S HARD LINES.
Rebels in His Own Camp, Others
Marching Against Them Outside.
RIO IN A TURBULENT STATE
The Telegraph and Postal Service sup
pressd and Reports Favorable Only
to the Dictator Allowed tn Get Out
Para Joins Rio Du Sui I'm Revolt.

MoNTEvIDRo, Nov. 1s.-Reports from
Rio Janeiro indicate that the assumption
of the dictatorship by Fonseca is likely
any day to result in an outbreak between
the excited populace of the city aud the
troops, whe appear TO be entirely under
the dictator's control. The supervision OF
the postal service and the strict censor
ship maintained over all telegraphic des-
patches sent from Rio make 1t
impossible to secure definite informa-
tion, and such reports as are permitted
TO dribble through are colored to favor the
Presidents side. The diplomatic corps at
Rio has not yet recognized President Fon-
SEGA in his new role as dictator though Ell
forts having that end in view have been
made. From Fonsecan sources come re-
ports that there is disunion among the
forces of the insurgents in Rio Grand du
Sol and that three generals of the regular
army have gone there TO try TO patch up a
general peace. The insurgent forces IN
Rio Grand already number 15, 900 men and
the prospects are that an army OF oOOoo
will be raised. The insurgent army is on
the march toward Rio Janerio and big
battle may occur any day. with
possible insurrection within his own
camp. and strong force marching
against him without Fonseca's lot ~
looked upon as anything but happy one
His decree authorizing special credit OF
13,OOO,OO0 milreis is considered an lndlca-
tion of the desperate straits he finds HIM
self in. In addition TO Fonscas other
troubles il is asserted that the principal
naval and military officers in Para have
held a meeting and decided IN favor OF
declaration of independence. Para is one
of the largest States in the Republc,
having an area of over four hundred
thousand square miles and population
of about three hundred thousand.
This movementin Para is considered so
formidable that il is believed the govern
ment of the Dictator will be anable TO
cope with it,
BUENos AYRFs, Nov. 1s;-The three
generals sent by Dictator Fonseca from
Rio Janeiro TO Rio Grande du Sui TO make
negotiations with the insurgents, have
gone by the river to meet the corvette
Paranayba, which is siding with the rev.
olutionists and is blockading the canal, so
as to prevent the passage of the vessels
containing supplies Of ammunition for
Fonseca's forces.
BUENos AYREs, Nov. 1S.-Gen. Assiz is
very nearly ready to begin active opera
tions, and with a troop of 5000 armed
men, furnished with all necessary sup.
plies, hopes TO meet the forces of the Die
tator. The Junta has appointed Gems.
Osirio and Tastores each to the command
of one division of the army. The Junta's
army is composed of five regiments Of
cavalry, three regiments of infantry and
ten battalions ofnational guards,
The fleet of the Junta is at the present
time its weakest point, but tremendous
increase is anticipated within short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. r. wEEDEN.

CABLE-London wheat market firm,
andfew sellers prices quotably un-
changed. Liverpool steady since yester-
day Futures Id higher. Corn weak
French markets steady.
CHIcAGo1M neat opened strong but
ceiving houses
Nau York clearancpS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
An Aged Woman Astrav.

An aged woman, giving the name of
Catherine Wall, was found astray on
Market square this morning. She was
conveyed TO the Charity building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

The par Of sterling erchdnOe Is k.s6.7. The
rate Of demand sterling bills al lnhteh GOLD can
be eTpOrted 10 London tcthOid loss " L.SSH Tor
bars and L.Sy4 for coin, and the tdte al tchtch "
can De imported 'oitlOd loss Is L.SSA.
Rate of Sterling Exchange 4;S111I-4:s5.
CHICAGO - Receipts, wheat, 4S9 cars;
corn, $50; oats, 29l.
NEW YORK, p. M-No support in X.
II. and considerable liquidation.
NEW YORK, / p. M.-Money 315 per
cent.
LoNDEN-ISpeciall-The Bank of Eng,
land received f45,00 of gold to-day and
sent e110,0 pounds to the United States.
CHICAGo-Judge Mcconnell has made
a perpetual injunction preventing the
company controlled by the Economic Gas
Company of Chicago from piping gas
across the Wabash and Erie Canal. The
case was appealed to the Supreme Court:
Market growing stronger in spite OF
London weakness. Strength OF the New
York Central and Coalers giving better
tone to general list.
Sale of stocks up to noon, 1854 shares.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ST. Louis and Southwestern, second week IN
November, increase oO,ooS
Wheeling ana Lake Erie second week in -
Iowa central second week In November, in
crease. LOO
Two Sundays this year against one Sun
day last year.
Missouri PaciAo system second week In No ooo
St PAUL second week November. Increase. 14O.15l
Denver and Rio Grande, second week In No -
Rio Grande and Western, second week In No
Nembef increase. 1oSVV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Minister Eagan's Position.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Henry Berry of
San Francisco writing home from Val
paraiso, says the trouble with Eagan is
that he tried to please everybody and
pleased nobody He was great friend of
Balmaceda and allowed his sympathy for
the dictator to be too plainly seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Death of the Rev. Judson Mariner.

LYNN. Mass, Nov. 1s-The Rev. Judson
Mariner, Free Will Baptist minister,
died this morning after six years paralysis
aged 67
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
BIG FIRE In ST. PAUL.
In the Heart of the Jobbing District and
still Raging.

ST., PAUL, Mimi, Nov, 1S.-A fire which
broke out at midnight has already de-
stroyed the block occupied by Griggs &
Co., operative grocery jobbers, in the cen
tire of the jobbIng district. Their loss
will reach $500, 900: the insurance $500, 900.
The fire is still raging and threatens the
block occupied by Caswell Osmun, Kirk
& Co., wholesale hardware dealers, whose
loss now by fire will reach $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

LONDON, 4:30 u. M.-Wheat firm at I'D.
ll5d. higher. Corn steady, I'd. higher.
Paris wheat steady. Flour steady at l0c.
a 2Oc. higher. English country markets
slow
New YoRK-Total exports of wheat 10
loads, of corn II loads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Market Notes.

'Signifies ex-dividend.
kLN Rffrh4a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
Local Stock Quotations.
pAwruckEr RANKS.

First Nat. ....1e.h 80. Slater Nat'''i47@ 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18
INSURANCE.
SALES.

&s.s.s...la lbo H. l. safe......1Oo loS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-18

Industrial. .116 ....l Bk.Of A.L.@ L. oV
Mercantile.... 80. iO0I6l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-19
P0sQrtO-R6cO

En- este antique acreditado estableei-
miento sc. .encuentra constantemente un Varia-
do surtido en- prendas de orc con brillantes, y
de plata double de Ultima novedad, relojes,
leontinas, leopoldinas, colgantes, dc todas cla-
e Rreo0 de Orc % ads Pss asa Rks par a
ras y caballeros.
Genelos para teatrO y campo. Bastones
de, ,canas fnas con punos de orc, plata nikel,
Relojes de Coste, de pared y despertadoresr
Cubiertos de, plata de metal blanco platea-
dos, anillos para selvilletas, convoyes, aZucare-
ras, mantequilleras, etc., etc.
ss~ Sc componen ademas toda clase dc relo-
es por dif1cil que sea la reparaci6n Sc garan-
tizan todos los trabaio que Sc hagan On Ia
Casa IL. - - -a--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-19
TEEEDURTA DE LIBROS

Juegos completes de BORRAD0R, DIARIo
MAYOR, : libro de GAIA, colocados en una 30
legios comerciales de Europa J los EstadoS-
Unidos para 81 aprendlzaje de la tenedurfa de
libros. a
TOdo por Is centaVos.
Por 80 centavos mas, SO remitiran cual-
quier punto de la isla por ell cOrreO.
Liberia dc Sanjurjo Vidal, Fortaleza, %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-19
lieor de bTea vegetab
CONCETRADO Y DOsIFICAD0.
PreporadO por MOnagas, .farm0c6WtieO

Ell mejor remedio que Sc conoee para la
curaci6n de los sarpullidos, comez6n, herpe,
oatarros, asma, Intermediates de las Was res
pir6torias etc. etc.
q Poderoso antis6ptico para limpiar tOda
clase de llagas dlceras de NAL earaeter. FL
major depurativo de la sangre! Superior to-
dos los conocidos hasta 81 dta y preparado con
uaaterialeBs sescogidos.
81, tVease el PROsPECTO que acempana ca
da frasco.
Dep6sito dnico para las ventas al por ma
yor, Farmacia de G. ]. Monagas, Mayagiez.
~ @Pfdaseen todaslas boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-19

Sc ofrecen en- venta: Una clasificadOra dc
cafe coaspletause,ante nueuo, fabricante Penney
y Co., Limited Lincoln Inglaterra, por menOs
del costo, precio conventional Un molino pa
ra hacer guarapo, todo de hierro, 3 masas, con
poIea fjay movil sufciente para seis toneladas
de cana en- - horas, nuevo, por $11O moneda
corriente
Informan: Alexandra Besosa, Bayamon.--
R. B. Lopez, Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-19
R1ToRNo

(ll Trasborda al cOrreo salid0 de SantaRde
30 II earga para Habana y M6jicO. .faa
(7) Puerto -Linl6n SO Sirve pOr trasbOrds.
(s TrasbOrda II carga para el MediterTaneO es-
pailol 4 an yap0r de lA Compan4a. " &.3ss
(4l La carga para Geneva yqueda bOrdo del
vaper Que Ia Ilevara desde HavTe, dOnde t0mara
ademas la que habiendO ido opci6n q Havre sea
dastinada & Italia La parada On Ell ayGe zee Ii
altara al tieinpo absOlutamente necesaEio para Las
p.avacionea de deaearaA habiitaci6n del bua ne
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-19
vapor AvILEs:

Saldra de San Juan todos los microbes
al amanecer, una vez Por el Este y otra por
el Oeste, tocando en- los puntos de Fajardo,
Humacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua
dilla y Areciho y vice versa respectivamente