davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-06
Baquero y Candara

OFRECEN.-Manzanas espanolas muy su-
periores, recibidas por ell vapor MARIA de San
tander,
80 eajas de $50 manzanas mas 6 menos ca
da. una SEIS PESOS GAIA.
90
Cambios on el Bonco Espa5aol hoy Lon
dres 8 div, So 9O,-Paris div, $l64 pS.-
Espana DIV, So pS .-Nueva- York 8 DIV, $211
pS .--Habana div, $13 p9.
En- la libreria de Sanjurjo Sc ha puesto
la venta ell dscurso leid0 en- ell Ateneo Puer-
tOrriqueno en- honor del Maestro Rafael Corde-
70, por nuestro amigo companero don Sal
vador Brau. Sc .ven'le al precio de 10 CEN
tavOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-06
il va L|eg6!! Ia cerVeza Santander
MARIA "CRDZ BLANCA" J
80 vende en- La PALMA

Relacion de las personals que han contri.
buido de la Carolina, por conducto de D. JUS
to Casabanca para la oolocacion de la Mpida
en- la casa del maestro Rafael. Cordero:
Don Manuel Hernaiz, SD. Pedro Def, If.
TONNE, SID. -Justo Casablanca, $1-D. Felix
B Cort6s, SD. Francisco g Sicard6, SID.
Jose 3. Diaz, SID. Vicente Pereira, SO cts,--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-06

Pc conducto lie nuestl activo agente de Mo-
rows, hemos sido obsequiados con 81 siguiente
articulo debido la pluma de una respectable
persona de aquella localidad:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-06

En- la proxima temporada alcanzaran gran
favor los adornos de plumas, y "a Sc ostenta
en- los escaparates de nuestrOs establecimien
tos dc modas, ell mas variadO surtido de estos
adornos, lndos y caprichosos. Cintas de plu-
mas, lazos de plumas, palerinas de plumas, to-
tlo> hace esperar que ell reDado de este artcu
10 de fantasia sera acogido con entusiasmo
por las bellas elegantes. He visto unas pre-
ciosas diminutas gorritas de alambre Gu
bertas por entero de t0Tnasoladas plumas de
un gusto encantador.
Sc usaran mucho los vestidos bordados,
para 10 cua. SO smplearan las lentejualas ne
gras, la trencilla de seda, los azabaches las
medallitas on fin, varia segdn la calldad mas
q m6nos RIGA de Ia tela, ell adorno que se la
destine, pues hay algunas tan ricas magnfh-
cas- de por 81, que no admiten adornos de min
yuma clase En- esa clase de vestidos borda-
dos. 10 que importa es fjarse ca la hechura,
pues en- ESQ va la moda Sc muestra decidida.
Las faldas rectas, cortadas en- puntas son en-
extreme elegantes y nuevas las casaoas que
lsa aeompanan, casi sia variedad, oatsntan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-06
Cartas por una cubana
Barcelona, Octubre Is de 1891.

TengO que anunciarOs, lectOraS MAS, la re-
vouc!0n que en- ell reino de la nsconstante Y
vouble dios0 SO ha operado recientemente,
con respecto a los trajes dc lutO. Como sa-
b6is, durante los tempos que pueden alcanzar
nuestros recuerdos, el color negro ha simboli-
ZadO sempre la tristeza, la pena horrible que
siente ell corazon por la ausencia eterna de los
que tanto amamOs Pues bien, amigas miaS
en- 10 successive 81 luto riguroso no sera va ne
gro, como hasta aqui, pues ha sidO susttuido
por la combination que resuta del cachemr
blanco nieve el crespon ing6s negro carbon.
; Que os por ce de esta resolution, vOsOtras
las que embargadas pOr la tristeza, tOdO 10
veis del color de vuestra pena7 rim sentido
fgurado, esra es negra, mejor dicho, 10 ha
pena, ahora es blanco, habremus de pensar que
de tanto vegetar por este vale de lagrimas y
miserias, habra de seguro encanecidO, 10 que
es muy natural possible, donde todo es muta.
BILE perecedero
Como ell calnbio resulta ago brusco, la
moda dispone que esta nueva combinac;on al
principle la user las senoras :nayores para
los trajes de casa, reservandoss las jovenci-
tas ninas el privilegio de ostentarla por la
cal.e. Creo ln1ti afrmar que 81 gusta ia no.
vedad, las cOrtapiSas puestas su usO, prOnto
desapareceran La fOrma pra1aceSG eS la mas
apropala para eSos trajes que Sc cOmpOnen
de vestido de cachemir blanco adornos de
cresp6n ingl6s negro, carbon, consistentes en-
anchos bieses Els de rigor que la espalda sea
sntallada truncidos los delanteros, compile
tando la ammonia del conj0nto un cuello Meli-
CHS liso bastante prolongado. Las mangas
huecas sencllas, recomendandose esta tllti.
ma condici6n en- TODD el traje, que ha de co.
rrespOnder pOr su severdad seucilez al es-
tado de abatimiento q,le siente ell coraz6n,
cuando 6s recente la p@rdida de un ser que
rido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-06
$500. OOeA
DE LA LOTERIA EXTRAORDINARILY
BK MADRID.

Los vende mug 6GrGtOS DON FRANCISCO
FONT, Tanca Puerto Rico.
Piezas que en- la retreta de esta noche TO-
cara la banda del Battalion CazadOres do Cadiz
gu ia plaza de Alfonso XII.
10 PasOdoble "Alerta" Domenech-2o Duo
de bajos de la zarzu ella ola Gallina Ciega" Ca.
balleroA3o Gran mosaico de la opera .'Faus-
to" Gounod-4o Potpurrf de aires nacionales
Ubeda-5o Jota aragonesa con los cantares
mas modernos del pueblo (arreglo) Valero-6c
Danza "El Hello de Bayam6n" Andino.
90
En- la tercera plana publicamos un anun-
clio ofreciendo un buen mirador una habita-
ciOn en- casa de calle centrica. Informaran en-
Assb0s Ma,adOs San Justo 81.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
A NEW sNARL AT HARTFORD.
The Connecticut Board of Equalization
IN "A predfcament

The Connecticut Board of Equalization
IN y predionment.
HARTFORD, Oct. 13.-Connectieut' law
required the meeting yesterday Of the state
board Of equalization, which is composed
Of the state treasurer and controller.
Treasurer Henry, the Republican hold
over, was in his Office prepared to act
But Controller Staub, who is a Democrat
had been advised BY his counsel that hs
could not recognize Henry's right to act
and must recognize Marvin III Sanger.
Democratic candidate for treasurer last
November, who claims an election by a
clear majority Of go.
Sanger and Staub proceeded to the place
provided by law for the meeting, the
treasurer's office. Henry had at the en-
trance burly deputy sheriff, who told
Staub that he might enter, but that San
ger, while free to make social call, would
be expelled by force if he sought to enter
In any assumed official character. Sanger
and Staub stepped outside, organized and
performed the duties Of the board. Henry
claims that their action is illegal. and that
the corporations assessed can refuse nav
ment Of their taxes estimated at about
100000. Staubs counsel denies this.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
EX-GOVERNOR elegLows DEATH.
Neuralgia of the Heart Ends the wen
Known Connectlcut Mana carear.


Neuralgia of the Heart Ends the wen
known Connections Mans Career.
NEw HAVEN, Oct. 13-Ex- Governor Big
Glow, who died Oct. II in his apartments
in the New Haven House, was taken with
chill about three weeks ago, and his
physicians found he was suffering from
neuralgia OF the heart. He was given up
last Wednesday, but rallied. A change
was noticed Thursday night. and from
that time he gradually sank, and was un-
conscious several hours before his death.
lie Was fifty-seven years OF age, and leaves
widow and two adult sons
Hobart b. Bigelow was born In North
Haven May l6, 1884, and for ten years lived
there with his parents They moved then
TO South Egremont, where he attended the
academy until he was seventeen years old
Then he was apprenticed TO the Guilford
Manufacturing company to learn the trade
OF machinist, and remained with that firm
until il failed He then went to work for
Wilcox & Gay, remaining with that con
cern until he bought the plant. In 1870
he moved the concern to Grapevine Point.
just outside of New Haven, and began
making boilers, which industry made him
famous.
His political career began in 1869. when
he was elected a member Of the common
council. In 1884 be was chosen an alder
man, and in 1871 to 1874 he was a super
visor He was fire commissioner from
1874 to 1876, in 1879 was elected mayor
and at the end OF his term was made gov
ernor
In 1857 he married Eleanor Lewis, a
daughter Of Philo Lewis, who survives
him. He gave large sums of money for
charitable purposes and to institutions, Of
which little was ever heard. He was quiet
unassuming and well liked by all who
came in contact with him IN business or
social life.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
TELEaRAPHIc aREvlTlEs.


The United States steamer Despatch Is
all broken up and total loss at ASA.
league, Va.
The twentieth payment Of ESQ, $50 ON the
United States steamer New York has been
made to Messrs. Cramp g. Sons, of Phila.
delphia, her builders.
Snow has fallen throughout the north.
ern portion Of Vermont TO the depth Of
several inches.
The strike among the lumber hands at
the Chaudere, Ont, is virtually over.
About 1900 men have returned to work
on the old terms.
Colonel Charles II. Allen, Republican
candidate for governor Of Massachusetts,,
is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis.
K. c. Dummares g. Co, dry goods, OF
Montreal, assigned. Liabilities more than
$4,000
Sunday nights frosts destroyed $3.50, 600
worth Of grapes in Chautauqua county,
NY
Fifteen indictments for manslaughter in
the first degree have been found against
Conductor Tobin, of the West Shore
freight train, which was wrecked by the
st. Louis express near Montezuma on
Aug. IS, when fifteen Italians were killed.
Eight women became panic stricken in
the building Nos $50 and S34 Kent avenue,
Brooklyn, which had suddenly caught fire,
and four were badly Injured, one probably
fatally, by jumping from the third story.
Papers on the duties OF editors were read
at the Methodist Ecumenical council.
About s5,OO0,OOO gold arrived from Eu-
rope at New York Oct. u.
Superintendent Porter, of the census
denies in toto certain charges in the New
York Herald attacking the new census on
account Of its alleged cost.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
THE LYNcHERs WILL SUFFER.


That Is what County Attorney Mahony
Says at Omaha.
OMAHA, Oct. ls.-County Attorney Ma
hony has taken another surprising turn in
the negro lynching cases. 1t was believed
that he was simply making a bluff for a
show Of doing something. but he expresses
the intention Of prosecuting the men ar
rested charged with murder TO the end,
and when the coroner's inquest was begun
he came in with a request that it be post
poned until Oct % He desires 70 get done
with the preliminary hearings Of the men
now under arrest before the inquest should
begin
The police are out with warrants, and Il
Is safe 70 say that fully fifty more men will
be arrested charged with murder before
the week is out. The people who laugh
ingiy acknowledged having been in the
crowd Friday night are now extremely
reticent
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 The state treas
ury investigating committee appointed by
the senate and house Of representatives
met again in the morning and examined
Colonel Clayton McMichael, Of The North
American. He admitted that his paper
paid commission Of 40 per cent. rebate
on the delinquent mercantile tax advertis-
ing but TO whom he declined to say. No
commission, however, he said, was paid To
Auditor General @fcCamant or any one
representing him, or to any one whom he
suspected OF had cause TO believe was a
public official. he also declined TO state
whether the commission was paid to II.
NJ. Graffen, an employee OF the auditor
generals Office. He further said be should
decline to answer any questions relating
to his private business.
BIcMichael Remained Mum.
The committee retired for consultation,
and upon returning Chairman Smith said.
II desire TO say that the committee has
unanimously instructed me to ask--frst,
TO whom did you pay a commission on
mercantile taxes in 1889 and 1897"
n decline 20 answer replied Colonel
McMichael.
Charles 2. Warburton. the proprietor OF
The Evening Telegraph, was the next wit
utsS ChAttus
He admitted having allowed the rebate.
but declined 70 state to whom the com mis-
sion was paid
He'll Did the Business.
James L. Elverson, Of The Inquirer:
William +. McNulty, Of The Bulletin, and
Robert j. Cook, OF The Press, each admit
ted the payment Of the commission. Ex-
City Treasurer Frank H. Bell testified that
he made the Arrangement with the news
papers at Bardsley's request, received the
commission and turned it over to Bards-
ley. He said that all the arrangements
with The North American were made with
Colonel McMichael personally.
Bell said that in 1890 Bardsley came to
him and told him the struggles which he
had made against poverty and bankruptcy
and he finally agreed TO make an arrange
ment which was carried out. In 1890 he
made the same arrangement with Mr..
Warburton, of The Telegraph; W. f. Nc
Gully, of The Bulletin, aud Captain Cook,
OF the Press.
The stenOgrapher's Report Turns Up
A brother Of Stenographer Burke, who
was alleged to have disappeared with the
testimony taken at previous meetings, ap-
peared and handed Chairman Smith a
copy OF all the testimony taken heretofore.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
REVOLUTION sTAMpEp ouT.
Several People Killed aud Many Wound
ed la Uruguay.

Several People Killed and Many Wound.
ed la Uruguay.
MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, Oct. i9.-There
was a serious attempt al revolution here.
The members OF a revolutionary club in
the suburbs OF the city fired upon tho
troops stationed near at hand. The latter
returned the volley Several persons were
killed outright and many wounded
Many Of the ringleaders Of the assault,
including priest, have been apprehended.
Attempts were made to assassinate Presi.
dent Goes and TO capture the junta, but
they were unsuccessful subsequently the
insurgents were dispersed The political
outbreak originated with the Blanco party
The rising seems TO have extended every
where throughout the country districts
but was speedily and effectually sup
urpsend
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-In the circuit
court Counsellors Westbrook and Dewitt,
on behalf Of Ostrander and T-umpbour,
gave notice that they would ask the right
to challenge grand jurors individually,
alleging that owing to the existing state
Of excitement they we're incompetent to
serve in the wrecked bank cases.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. I3-Among the passen-
gers arriving today from Havre by the
steamer La Bretagne was Rev. DR.. Rocker.
vice president Of the American college,
Rome, who was commissioned BY the pope
to bring over a present from him Co the
venerable archbishop of St. Louis, who
will celebrate his golden jubilee in Novem-
hpr newt
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

Ma ANTEn : TEN YOUNG SALES
" LADIES to sell entirely new article;
good wages Inquire No. 724 West Second
street. between II and O'Clock.
M ESSRs. CHAS H. WEBSTER q CO..
4N1 wish to correspond at once with a COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
slopedias, histories on books of the highest
quality preferred. 10 the right party an
opportunity Is offered TO establish and cont rol
the sale of the Library of American Litera-
ture in a field yet anOccupied. Address, T..
"a. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

BUFFALO. Oct l3. = Superintendent
White Of the American Express company,
says that Messenger Moore is not suspect
ed Of the recent robbery near Utica. 1--WE
have pretty good clew to the robber, !"
said White, "and we are going to get him
If we have to follow him to kingdom
come. Watch us while we nab the rob
har
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, William V. Heiser
aged nineteen years, committed suicide by
Smoothing himself through the head. He
was a brother OF G. G. Heiser, a wealthy
coal merchant He left letters stating
that some scoundrel had drawn him into
trouble with a woman The boys mind
is believed to have been affected.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

MIDDLETON, Conn, Oct. 13.-The Wes~
leyan university student, Narramours
whose disappearance Sept. 80 created g
sensation at the college, was seen at Hart
ford, it is reported, on Oct by college
students.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. bat the Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders meeting
the 2-year-old race was the greatest ever
trotted, Monbars breaking the race record
for that age by trotting the last mile in
2;l9sl. the first half being made in 1:07A.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 1S--The health OF Mrs.
Parnell has not improved She is still un-
der the care Of physician, and her heart
is said to be very weak. The physician in
attendance prevailed upon her 10 partake
Of slight nourishment. She was too weak
to read the kilograms sent to her during
the funeral
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
Another FooI and Hls pistol.

READING, Oct. 13.-Alvin Betz, six years
old, was accidentally shot and instantly
killed by his brother Charles, who is
eighteen years old. Charles was cleaning
a revolver and attempted to frighten his
little brother by pointing it at him.
Charles gives the usual plea-didn't know
il was loaded
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l3.-The Improved
Order OF Red Men will begin three days
session here today. Last night street
parade was held in which a number oi
floats portraying historical Indian Incl
dents were the chief features.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
was alereler,. Llfe Attsmntsdf

MONTREAL Oct. 13.-The chief of police
received a telegram from Premier Mercier
requesting that officers be sent to Tour
veur, the premier's country residence The
reason for the call is unknown, but it is
stated that an attempt was made upon the
premier's life.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l8.-In the superior
court Maurice b. Strelinger (M. b. Curtis)
was held for the grand jury 70 answer the
charge OF murder in killing Policeman
Grant. Henry Gardner, former employee,
testified that. Curtis habitually carried a
pistol
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

BosToN, Oct. l8--At the end OF the frat
innings Lord Hawkes. cricketers had q
good lead over the Boston team. George
Wright, the veteran, played well for
Boston
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
Remarkable Experience Of Two reac

N"IH"I Ih"HIe ApefIhhce OF Two Ieachers.
FLUSHING, l.. l., Oct. 1S.-Two school
teachers-Ida Van Nostrand and Mary
Lyle-who were carried fifty feet in a
wrecked electric car on the end Of a gon-
dola, were both practically unhurt. The
carwas wrecked by a freight train.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
A pefaulter for Sc. .ooo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Henry Best, clerk Of
the circuit court, says that Joseph L. viii
son, the fugitive clerk Of Judge Tuley's
court, is defaulter to the extent Of s1s,-
900 at least.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13


TOR REM, PLEASANT SECOND
z story front and unfurnished third story
back for rent or with board, No. 2O West
Ei shth street.
MISERABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD.
IL l07 East Eighth street.
WANTED, FOUR GENTLEMEN BOARD
w ers. Pleasant rooms, and bath. No.
l07 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13


DRINTERS-STEA FIXTURES. CON-
a plete vita cones. hangers. ETC., suitable
for quarto or eighth medium presses. Apply
at EVENING JOURNAL office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE. FOUR LARGE
Il Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
DIANO - SEVEN AND ONE-THIRD
n OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; in coed order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

Generally warmer, and from cloudy t.
partly cloudy, preceded BY rain.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE

The stock, good win and fixtures Of the
wholesale liquor store with saloon adjoining.
one of the largest, oldest, and best business
places in the state. The properties Nos 2O7,
200 and 2ll West Front street will be rented
or sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes TO retire frarn huainass Anpiv 10
PHILIP G. PLUNKETT,
No. 207 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13
RrAL rarArn.


DOR RENT 2s05 AND 2S00 MARKET
street. rooms with bath, S14. New.
u. rATNALL. ~ Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

TOR RENT = HOUSE NO. $40 ORANGE
street.JOHN FULLMER. 210 w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

There is no difference in political prin-
ciples. Both factions are convinced that
the Irish party should be absolutely indie
pendent Of all English parties and states
men and that no Irish Nationalist can ac-
cept place or pay from an English minis
try. Both factions desire to get for Ire
land a full and practicable measure Of self
government and will accept no other. The
SO called McCarthyites hold exactly the
same views politically as the Parnell-
ties y
Evening journal., 1891-10-13

He Requests That Certain Quaker city
Magistrates and ConstAbfes BE Removed
for Aliegs& Fraud and Bribery-rhs
special session Of the state Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-12
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Pullman PaIace-Car Case EIectrocution
Cases Disposed OF

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day affirmed the decision of the Su-
preme Court of PENNSYLVANIA in the case Of
the Pullman Palace Car Company against the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The ques-
ton involved in this case was the right of the
State TO tax the car company on its capital
stock for doing business IN the State. The
court to-day decided that the State law tax
ing the company on its stock on
number of miles of railway within
the State over which the company's cars run,
compared with the total number Of miles OF
road in the United States over which Pull
man cars ran, is constitutional. The court
also affirmed a similar case brought by the
Pullman Company against the State OF Kan
sas. in which precisely the same question was
involved. Justices Bradley. Fields and Har-
lon dissented from the opinion of the Court
in these cases Justice Bradley in stating
the ground of dissent held that the
State laws imposing these taxes were
unconstitutional There were, he said, many
things that the State could not lay the weight
of their finger upon because 1t would be con-
trary to the Constitution of the United States.
Railroad property was not generally subject
TO the laws of the States as other property Is.
A train Of cars might be subject 10 the police
laws of State, but the Constitution clearly
prohibited State from taxing that property
WhlIe passing through that state
ADVERSELY TO MULLANE.
The case of Commander II. E. Mullane, an
appeal from the decision of the Court OF
Claims. was decided adversely to Mullane, the
court to-day affirming the Judgment of the
Court Of Claims, which decided that the
court martial which dismissed him from the
service in 1888 was legally organized.
Mullane was in command OF the United
States ship Ashelot when the ship ran on the
rocks on the coast Of China. The disaster
was charged 10 his misconduct, and in accord
ance with the finding of the court martial he
was dismiss ed from the service.
The habeas corpus appeal case OF Jugriro
md Woods. now under sentence of death by
oectrocuton in Sing Sing prison, were dis
posed of to-day, the court affirming the judg-
ment of the lower court in refusing TO grant
a writ of habeas corpus. The appeal cases of
Slocum and Smiler also under sentence OF
death by electrocution in New York State,
were also disposed of. After few moments
argument by George A. Hooper for
appellants the court announced that
it did not desire TO hear arguments
and announced that the DEGREES Of the lower
court were affirmed. The mandates of the
court in all these electrocution cases were
granted.
This is the preliminary step toward carry
ing out the decision of the court below and
the execution Of the condemned.
The Chief Justice announced to-day an ad-
journment for two weeks. or until the 25th
instant when, after rendering opinions, 1t
would adjourn for the term.