davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
4 NotiCias de la IsIa y
Nos escriben de Man0ti :


Sun djG de cGnapO.-Tambi6n en- este pue-
bio se diverte la juventud bulliciosa.
Para Ell dia de Reyes fu1mos invtados la
casa de nuestrO buen amigo, Don Isdro Santa
ma que Sc encuentra radicada en- una pintores-
ca fertiI vega de Manati orla del candalo-
So rio. Concurrimos como era natural tan
galante inVitaci0n, Y nuestrO amino Sc 9span-
con6 al encOntrarnOs con una escOjida sOcie-
dad avida de diversiOnes.
81 senor Santana Y su amable esposa Dona
Fdelmira Mep6ndeZ, Sc deshaefan en- obsequiOs
los cOncurrentes, 81 bien es yerdad que este
es habtual en- ellOs.
Aquello era una nube de comensales Y en-
tire los que recOrdamOs estab6n las Sras. Dona
Ricardo Velez de Ramos DOna Primitive San
tana de Santana, Dona Rosario Ramos de Bor-
1dOnada, DOna Camen Santana de Casellas, Do
IA Eduvijis MarrerO de Men6ndeZ, DOna Car
men Diaz de Santana, Dona Josefa Menendez
de Iglesia, Dona Providencia FlOridO de Villa
MIL las belas y simpaticas Srtas Pillar, Ma
ria. Ricardo Mapnela Bordonada, Josefa Ra-
mos Velez, Isabel y Josefa Ramos Caselas, Pro-
videncia Diaz, Manuela MazZorana, Aurea San
tana, Amalia AragOnes, Andrica Iglesia, Pro-
videncia del POZO, LaStenie Menendez Lolita
Ramos, que tenian medios locos a los pollos Y
basta ciertOs cotorrrOnes que, como 20, esta-
ban OydadOS de las canaS que los Vendian
Fran los gaiantes caballeros, Don Javier de Ze-
quera, Don Venancio Bordonada, Don CasanO
Mediavilla, Don Jose L. MenendeZ, Don Jeder
no Iglesia Don Enrique Vilamil, y apasona-
dos jovenes, Don Alexandra Bordonada, Don
GustaVO Vital, Don Juan Ramos Casellas Don
Oreste Santana, Don Domitilo del Pozo, Don
Virgilio Ramos segQndo, Don LeopOldo Don
Manuel Santana.
Despu6s de una suculenta eonida exec
lentes postreS Sc bailarCn las alegres danzas
borinquenas.
En- los entlaactos tuvimos ell placer de Oir
al amigo Zequ6ira reetar una magnffica poesia,
tocar ell piano las encantadoras Srtas Isa-
bel Ramos Pillar Bordonada acOmpahandolas
con ell canto los apreeiables Sres. Don Venancio
Bordonada su hijo Don Alexandra.
Aquel dfa fu6 de goces, de dicha de OIL
vido los pesares; ALI todo era algeria y ami
maci0n.
Seran las tres de la manana cuando ter
min0 Ia fiesta, retirandonos con las impresio-
nes mas agradables, Y con ell pesar de que no
SO repitiera al dia siguiente.
Para terminar, damos las gracias a los es-
pesos Santana y les deseamos mil felicidades
larga vida para que puedan obsequiarnos
muchas veces."
Sc ha hecho cargo de la recauJacfon de
Ia Villa de Caguas el ST.. Don Cirilo Gimenez.
Ha fallecido en- la Moca el sr. Don Alvaro
| L6 .Jez Lopez, depostario que fu6 de los fondos
municipales de aquel pueblo, durante algu-
nos amos.
/ S Recortamos dc La DentocrGciG de Ponce
/ * "Convocada por el Direetopio, SO reunira
el Domingo, a las dos de la tarde, la Delega-
ci6n del Partido Autonomista, para tratar un
asunto de gran strascendencia.
/ Sc dice que asfstiran la mayor parte de los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
Delegates residences en- extranas localidades.
entire ellos los Sres Blanco, Carbonell Meja"

Delegates resideutes en- extranas localidades
entire ellos los Sres Blanco, Carbonell Mejia."
Del mismo colega:
sEEn la noche del martes Y en- ell momen-
to de eRtrar Ell su casa, carretera de la Mari
na, fu6 agredido ell licenciado don Adolfo San
chez Cotorruelo, recibiendo una heIida en- la
parte superior de la pierna derecha, sim que
reViSta graVedad notable.
Deploramos ell suceso del cua entienden
los tTibunales, euyo fallo contra ell agresOr, 81
fuere habido no Sc hara esperar."
- La RGg6p de Mayagiiez ha presentado va
la candidatura del Sr. Don Antonio Cort0n, &C.
mo la que disputara elpartido autonomista en-
las pr6xmas elecciones para diputado Cortes. J
Sc ha disuelto en- Mayaguez la casa de co,
mercio que giraba bajo Ia raz0n do EsmoriS
Hermanos, So ha cOnstituido otra con la fir
ma EsmOris Romero y COmpanfa, de los cuales
son socios, Don Jose Esmoris Y Gir0n, Don Bal
domero Romero y Fernandez Y Don Jose Re
guero y Vina
De Ponce nos escribe un apreciable amigo
10 siguiente:
lie supco continue envandome LA Co
RREsPoNDENCIA, pues 20 no he devuelto 81 pc
liodico. Ocurrio en- este caso 10 que a Don
Angel Monares. Devovieron ell periodico sin
mi utorizacion.-JuziG1a BarredG"
NosOtr0s volvemOs preguntar aquel
cartero: Il Els asi como Sc sirven los intereses
p1blicos ?"
Ha sidO nOmbradO vocal de La Junta de
instruction publica de Sabana-grande, d. Jose
Roger de la de Mayaguez, Don Segundo R.
Prats y de Naranjtos Don Juan V. Figuera.
So dice que ha sido ) nombrado Juez mu-
nicipal de esta ciudad ell apreciable joven Sr.
D. Angel AcoSta y Quintero, que acaba de ce-
sar como Registrador de la Propiedad de San
German.
| La Jefatura de Obras ha devuelto informa-
do ell proyecto de una carcel para Humacao.
~
/ FL Ayuntamiento de Ponce ha solicitado
escenci6n de derech0s arancelariOs para intro
ducir dos tramos metalicos con destino a un
puente s0bre ell rio, por ell camino dc la pla-
va, lugar denominado la FTacG.
Ha rerunciado la escuela de Barrios nue.
yos (Naranjito) D, Jose Maria Jimenez.
El vapOr VitEGUerde 'ha tornado en- Ponce
80 sacos cafe para Cadfz, 100 para Barcelona,
/ 100 para Malaga, 15 para Ia COruna; 700 Tries
| te y 200 para Geneva. Total 1902 sacos con
! 10O.461 kilos, y ademas 100 sacos azdcar para
! Barcelona 800 para SeVilla, con 36,9 935 kiloS.
/ NJ 90
| IN Nos han asegurado que en- ell distritO elec-
/ tOral de Yauco, Sc preSontara para dlSpHtar la
candidatura del Sr. Labra, ell LIDO Don Erminio
Dfaz. T
En- carta particular que hemos recibido
de un amigo nuestro de Aguadilla, Sc nos dice
que ha llegado aquella Villa la Companfa dra-
matica que dirgen los primeros actores San
tigosa 0rtega y que haran su debut ell Do
mingO Dr0Ximo.
Sc trata de instalar en- Santa Isabel una
estacion teegrafca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
K Noticias de la Capital

Sc ha acOrdado por Ia Diputaci6n llevar
coao pOr administrator, las obras de un tramo
netalico sobre 81 rio Can6vanas en- la carretera
provincial de Rio-Piedras Fajardo.
En- la manana de hoy Sc ha celebTado en-
al Excma. Audiencias 81 juicio oral de L. oausa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
Orden de la plaza
10 de Enero.

Parada de los Cuerpos de la guarnic16n.-
Jefe de diG: El Colnandante del Battalion de
CGdiS D. Juan Mel6Edez-V V8sitG de Hospital;
tercer Captain de Colon V5giI01aci0 Un Of
cial del Battalion de Col6n.-PGs6o de ConvaIe-
cje'ates Un Official de Artlleria. VigiZ0pacjG en-
la Marina Un Official I'm Sargento de Ar
tileria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
N 0 7 A S

~ ArttcsaEoS que Sc TeconpiendGS--
carteras sudaderas para vestidos que fabrfca
Mr. B0ute0Wt de Paris, son las mas duraderas,
c6modas elegantes. Vendedores en- San
Juan.--ArnaGS y JjnaeNes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
CHARADA

CHARADA
Ala en- ell fondo del cielo
pYinserG q SegWndG veras
y los rayos que despide
desde luego to atraeran.
Tres q cstGtTO ell libertino
busea y bebe sin cesar
bebiendo en- ella ell cansancio
= acaso la enfermedad.
Ell t0dO causa pavor,
repugnaneia, y algo mas,
va este pintada, 6 la yeas
en- Su estado natural.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10

Los sres. Margarida Ca San Justo, es-
quina la Luna, han recibido el mejor surtido
de muebles que Sc encuentra en- la Capital. Los
venden muy baratos arriendan precios del.
todo equitativos. 10Y
EB7Se recomiendan al p6blico los almana-
ques bzocE que SO Venden en- la ibrerfa de
Aguiar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
Servicio de poIicia
ENERO 8.

Sin novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10

seguIdi !, JeSll> velazquez Martinez por le-
stones.
I'll pumente 10 era el Sr. Armas, defensor
el Sr Cueviiias procuratior 81 Sr. Rossy.
Acnnpairado de su respectable familia ha
regreSaoa G,,aino el ST.. D. Clotilde de San
tiago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
A MEMORIAL VOLUME.
Presented to Post las G. A. R. at
Attleboro.
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES,
A Historical Committee VIII Enter the
the Last Meeting-Other Volumes to
Lo Given to Other Posts-AttIeboro
News.

The ceremonies attending the presenta-
tion of the memorial volume to Post 145
on Wednesday evening in lhe Opera
completeness seldom noticed on any occa-
sion. The Post, with Post ls2 of North
Attleboro, Post 1873 Of Plainvile, Post 40
OF Mansfield and the Relief Corps of those
places, occupied the center of the house,
with the High School scholars arranged
In tens. On the left of the audience sat
the donors Of the volume Messrs Homer
NJ Daggett Ernest - Capron, George A.
Dean, Albert A. Bushee and James III.
Sturdy. On the right were Commander
Fuller, the Rev. Walter Barton and Past
Commander A. Il Wales. The exercises
began with n medley of patriotic tunes by
the Attleboro Band, after which Com
mander Fuller explained the way the
book came to be given. The High
School scholars, under the direction of
IL. j. Whittemore, with Misses Annie
Wheaton and Mary Whittemore, accom-
M. Daggett made the formal presentation,
and A. I. Wales, Esq, accepted the book
for the post in a speech of very great elo-
quence The Rev. Walter Barton made n
very pleasing address, the band played
and all joined in America. The visitors
after the exercises.
A. Il. Wales, r.. :. Horton and John +.
Streeter are n historical committee for
Post las, e. \. r., to see that the records
of tue comrades are properly made out,
and placed in the memorial column.
There is page on which to place the
record OF the last meeting of the post,
after which, can be written Finis, and the
book will be in the custody of the town
officials.
On Wednesday evening next. there will
be memorial Volume presented to Post
1873 Mt Plainville, an evening or two later
one TO Post lT0 of Mansfield and soon
after one 10 the North Attleboro Post.
W. ID. Whiting who died Tuesday night
mt North Attleboro, was native of this
town, and was born in December 1915. He
has been one of the most prominent and
successful OF our jewelry manufacturers,
and at one time was probably doing the
largest business Of any one in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27

ship and tell yer gratitood to the Supreme
Ruler, heyi Row yer going TO du it, nif
yer keep yer meetin' houses locked up, n
yer ministers to home doing nothin'i"
Then the old lady turned to her part
ner and said, with quick nod Of her head,
''Thats what wanter to know, don't you
ReubenW Just then the sound of the
new bell on the tower of the Royal mill,
at Riverpoint, sounded musically on the
air, as its notes pealed out for the trial
ring. Hear that ere, Reuben" the old
dame said, her sweet, but wrinkle d old
face Frightening, there's meetin' bell;
there's going TO be meetin' somewheres
below, les drive down the valley and find
it."
She drew on her drab cotton gloves and
pulled up the primitive lap robe. The old
white horse plodded along, its ears wav-
ing in the wind, and its under lip loose
and dropping, as if it knew it was going
further on a useless journey, which its
tired limbs could i'll afford to take.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
HOUSE AND FARM.

A Connecticut man was lately fined $3.50
for cruelty to a cow he carted of and left
to die.
member Of the Kansas Horticultural
Society keeps apples best through winter
In damp, well-ventilated cellar.
Mr.. NJ. A. Sheets. near Madison H., Is
credited by The Farmer OF that State with
"an orchard OF English walnuts and al
monds" which yields handsome return.
Home and Farm" OF Louisville, sug-
gests bit OF economy-namely, the saw
ing OF broken carpet tacks with which to
clean bottles, being better for this pur-
pose than shot.
Anent the man In q California fall for
stealing locomotives, The Granger Advo-
cate observes that IL he had stolen the
whole railroad he might have been presi-
dent Of 1t, and help run the country.
One potato-grower advises keeping the
tubers intended for seed at as low a de-
gree rs possible and not freeze them.
When he sees his are going to sprout he
spreads them In his cold storehouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
The MILITARY NEWS.
It Is Very Quiet in That Line Just
at Present All Around.
co. B, AND ITS OFFICERS.
The Banners For the Athletic Tourna-
ment Are Now Ready and Are Very
Handsome Ones - There Are Several
of Them and the Contest VIII lie "a
Lively One.

The militia boys are principally en-
gagged in getting ready for the tourna-
ment at present and tugs, races, ETC.,
are all the rage. The usual social meet
ings and drills have taken place during
the past week, but aside from that it
has been quite dull.
Company b, United Train of Artillery,
will be inspected by Lieut.. Col. L. c.
Danforth, Monday evening, Nov. 30, at
their armory on Canal street.
Col. Thornton has issued an order for
an election of officers to fill vacancies in
Company b, First Regiment Infantry,
the election TO take place Thursday
evening, Dec. 3. Col. Thornton will
preside at the election. the positions of
frat and second lieutenant are vacant,
the appointment of the present adjutant
of the regiment caused the vacancy in
the position Of first lieutenant, and the
promotion of Capt. Tanner to the com
mand of Company A made the position
of second lieutenant vacant, both the
vacancies will, in all probability, be
filled at the coming election.
The banners for the athletic tourna-
ment of the f. l.. |. Regiment are now
completed and will be on exhibition in
some prominent show windows in few
days. The banner for the victorious
tug-of- war team is "A very handsome red
silk shield, elegantly lettered in gold
with fac-simile of the +. l.. |. badge
on the centre. The banner for the com
pany winning the greatest number of
prizes is of the same design, but made
of blue silk. They are the work of
Willim Il. Bower, 33 Snow street, one of
tile oldest active members of the Regi-
mpnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
OUR MODERN COLLEGES.
A Theory which Just Suits the BOY, but
what of the Future.

Theory which Just Suits the Boy, but
what OF the Future.
There Is a theory that boy who Is old
enough to 60 TO college is old enough to
regulate his behavior after he gets there.
In several OF the larger American Uni
versites this theory has gained such
strength that the college authorities
no longer assume 10 stand IN tho parental
relation TO their young men. You may
send your son here" they say, and we
Will give him excellent opportunities Of
educating himself. II he Is not ilt TO I'M
prove such opportunitie. you would bot
ter not send him here. We will keep the
run Of his intellectual progress. and In due
time give him such a certificate as his ac-
quirements merit. We will keep the run
OF his movements To such an extent
that he will hardly be aSle to go around
the world In torn lime without our know
ing IL. We will oYer him the best advice
aud most competent religious teach
Ing we can procure. In 5 ort. We will give
him every opportunity that wa can 90 be-
come wise aud good. But as for knowing
at what hour he comes in at night and
whether he smokes too many cigarettes,
and W ether his beverages are moro COM
picsted or copious than they should be-
and whether the company he keeps In afl-
vsntsgeous TO him. We really cannot un-
dertake to keep track Of these matters,
except 80 far a. their results show in
themes and examination papers.-Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
JOHN MCMANUS 4 co.
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.

We wish to bring to your no.
tice the advantage of buying
your clothing of us. We have
one of the largest stocks in New
England of Fine Clothing. Not
a sprinkling of good. to pave
the way for a big stock of mean
quality, but a store full of the
Best Clothing Made in this
Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27

Mrs. Pry-Fve been to Mrs. Slye's
funeral. and must say she was the most
aggravating woman 4 ever knew.
she done now9
Mrs. Pry-I don't know as you'll believe
me, but actually there was no age on her
coffin plate. Isn't IL disgraceful2-Bostor
Transcript,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27

Here is a little story that DIR. Samuel
Lawrence told at the fair yesterday. The
doctor was in cemetery at Plymouth,
when no saw an old man weeping over a
tombstone. Have you lost a dear rela-
tive2" he asked with sympathy.
No." said the man. pointing to the In
scription that said, Here lies lawyer
and an honest man." "but was wonder
ing how they happened to lay two pooi
fellows In one grave e"-Lowell Citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
The Ariou Club

VIII open an once this morning % O'Clock at No
weybosset street 0ormery oct uri II bytic JturnaD
where subscriptions viii be received and cte's fs-
tfibuted for their on's Concer.s. The a4s az
which takes plaee pex, Wednesday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
Waiting.

mbodys waiting for me-"
The homesick sailor cries,
As far away DER the rolling sea
He casts his anxious eyes.
"somebody's waiting for me-"
The truant sch oolboy walls.
A he deftly doubles up his hat
Under his jacket tails
eifsnra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
TailOr-Made ClOthing.

This is a much abused express
sion. Some dealers, who have
no facilities of production, ad-
vertise to sell "Tailor- Made
Clothing" We have been do
ing the tailoring business in
this city for over twenty years,
employing the best corps of
Journeymen Tailors to be had.
We keep these men at work
between our busy seasons max
ing Fine Overcoats and Suits.
Overcoats made from Domestic
and Imported Kerseys, Millions,
Elysians and Genuine Irish
Frieze. Suits, in Cutaways
and Prince Alberts, made from
West of England Diagonals,
warranted not to gloss.
JOHN MCMANUS 4 co.
~ to t2i Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27

Col. John ;. Mosby, the Confederate
cavalryman, is vigorous and In good
health. His hair is white. but his build
and weight are not more than medium.
He does not wear a beard, but his slouch
hat indicates the Southerner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01

which recently occurred in the Pantheon
should have induced a prelate to
protest against the acts of the
Italians, though France had not even
reminded Italy of the respect due to the
French flag. A plenary meeting of the
Republican members of the chamber of
deputies has been convOked to decide
upon the course of the Republican party
in view of the continued agltatian of the
clergy and bishops in supporting the
archbishop of AK.
1t is believed i'll many quarters that
the prosecution of the archbishop was
false step on the partOf the government.
The GauIOiS today says that the minis
ter of foreign affairs, Nj. RibOt, in an
interview with Mgr. Ferrati, distinctly
informed the latter that unless the
Vatican takes steps TO cause the arch
bishops and bishops of France to be-
have in more moderate manner to-
wards the French government France
will no longer oppose the separation of
church and state. In addition, it is said,
NJ. RibOt informed the nunciO that the
government has determined, at all
hazards to insist upon preiateS of all
ranks obeyIng the laws as strictly as
any humble citizen would. In default
of this, NJ. Ribot is said to have re-
marked the government would prose-
cute and insist upon the most severe
penalties being imposed upon those who
delied its authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
The Friendly Penns.

Philadelphia Record.
st. Paul, the other twin of the SIAM
csc cities on the Mississippi river, is aft
er the Democratic national convention.
They are thrifty set of twins, these
two cities of the frosty Northwest.
They have their family jars at times,
and their fraternal spats; but, like Har-
ris0n and Blaine, they "pull together"
when there is business in sight-for.
practically. they are SO close together
sthat.their interests are mutual.
1t is something to be the political cap
ital of the country if only for a week.
Aside from being full-page display adj
yertisement, it breaks ground for
larger and more SNOWY advertising of
agitation for the removal of the national
capital to the Northwest. or the two
sisters Minneapolis seems to have
the stronger pulp in moving the pO-
litical mountain her way; but st. Paul,
too, has a magnetic grip, and will all
the more be Spurred on by her younger
sisters feat to put forth her highest
tensile powers. Possibly, too, her biceps
may prove equal to the task in hand;
for, having rectitied popular ideas about
the frigidity of her climate by a pledge
of total abstinence from ice-plalaces, st.
Paul is otherwise fine. young, luSty
metropolis, with many claims on the re-
spectful consideration Of the Demo
cratic party.
The one certain thing is that where
ever the Democratic national cOnven-
ton may go, it will not go in answer IT,
such baSely merceanry arguments as
those which prOfaned the atmosphere of
Washington few days ago and put an
ineffaceable birthmark of scandal upon
the other convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
FRANCE Is EXCITED.
The Filming of the Archbishop
Raises a TumuIt.

PARIS. Nov. 3O.-Popular excitement
continues at fever heat on the subject
of the controversy between the gov
eminent and the archbishop of AK.
When the train bearing the prelate ar
rived in the station at AK today multi
tude was assembled that evinced most
hostile disposition. Loud Kisses were
heard as the archbishop alighted and
tee crowd made a rush as if about
to seize him. He was rudely hustled, if
not actually struck, and would have
suffered more severely but fer the po-
lice, who managed, with considerable
force to dispense the unfriendly con-
course. The church Catholics. how
ever, made up in some degree for
the unpleasant experiences of their
archbishop by presenting him with a
splendid mitre and crOSier in token of
their appreciation of his conduct. The
church controversy, which had become
largely dormant, is revived everywhere
with more than its old animosity and
RACES nowhere more bitterly than in
AK.
The members of the Right in the
chamber of deputies have sent their
congratulations to the archbishop of
AK on his defense of the church. The
archbishop of Bordeaux, in an address
to the clergy of his archdiocese. said he
was not surprised that the incidents