davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
CHILLY AT LAKEVIEW,
But the Regiment Warns Up in o
Dance at Lake City.

Special to the Globe.
CAMP LAKEvIEw, June so. Cool
weather continued to-day, making the
drills, work at the range and parade
genuine pleasure. Col. Shandrew kept
the battalion out nearly three hours
this morning, but there were no violent
kick registered. Surgeon Major Nc
Kinstry reported Il few mild cases of
under the weather." but nothing Seri-
Gus. The camp is III the finest cOndi-
ton in which it has ever been. Col.
Shandrew'S orders are very strict in this
matter. There was skirmish firing by
SIX companies this afternoon, but the
scores were not available. The shoot
ing was fairly good for new men. Maj.
Wilhelm. u. 5. A, reviewed the regi-
ment this evening. The eight COM
panieS showed up well in fatigue uni
form, the officers in dress, anu the lines
were splendid, as a general thing. The
men showed the thorough drilling they
are getting on the field. Company III,
of Luverne, Capt. Fred Van DuZee
commanding, was inspected this even-
ing Ivy Inspector General Bunker. The
strength of the command was sixty, and
it was in remarkably good condition, con-
sidering the imperfect equipment. Col.
Wright is expected Friday morning to
take command. Gov. Merriam and
staff will arrive at o'clock tomorrow
evening to review the regiment. Col.
ShandreW said there would be one or
two new features on that occasion,
which he declined to make public until
tomorrow. Capt. Allen, of Company
+, was officer of the day to-day, Lieut..
Schafer, Company ID, officer of the
guard, and Lieut.. Lightburn, Company
/, junior officer of the guard. At parade
this evening Capt. Van DuZee, of H.,
aud Lieuts. Avery, of q, and Houston,
of E, were made the detail for guard
duty until tomorrow evening. An
hour and n half was devoted to
battalion drill this afternoon, making
nearly four hours and half of good,
hard work for the day. Adjutant Me-
Gill Is numerously cOmplimented by
the ladies, which he takes very good
naturedly when told of it. The adju-
tant has just about robustness enough
on his person to fill out uniform
nicely. but he isn't bit proud.
The Third was rendered reception
and ball at the opera house this morn
ing by the citizens of Lake City, and it
was a particularly pleasant affair, be-
ing well managed and gen.
orally attended by the officers
and men of the regiment.
The cool weather made the
dancing delight, and the handsome
young ladies made the scene one of
beauty and festivity. Lake City people
have earned a reputation among mil
itiamen for being excellent entertain
ers. Lieut.. Game, of Saltwater, sur
geon of the artillery; Capt. Atkinson,
Company IL; Color Sergeant Daman
and Private Beesley, Company +, First
regiment, st. Paul, were visitors to-day.
An officer of another regiment, who
was in camp this evening, was asked
his opinion of the guard-mOunting just
completed. His remarks were highly
complimentary, and he expressed him
self as much surprised that new men
could do so well. The reviewing cere-
money he also considered as highly
credItable. The scores to-day, ten shots
to each man, were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

The st. Paul Gun club will shoot at Ham
line all day on the 4th Of July, commencing
at O'Clock q. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

There will be break in the summer stock
season at the Grand the coming week, when
Manager Lift will present, for the first time
in this city. Miller Brothers spectacular
extravaganza "Kajanka,,' which is just now
on the return from a successful tour on the
Pacific slope. In addition to some beauu-
full scenery, costumes and new and novel
stage mechanisms. several clever European
speciality features will be seen, and the pro-
duction which has proven so successful
throughout the entire country for the past
two seasons should prove an attractive
feature for the entire week at the Grand.
-
"Lorle" will be produced at the matinee
at the Park to-day, and will have its final
presentation in the evening. East Lynne"
is the bill for tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

Local forecast for st. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Fair; warmer.
P. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

The Metropolitan was again damned" last
evening. "Olivette will be presented this
evening, and tomorrow Princess of Trebi-
zonde'' will be produced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

The Wilbur company concludes its en-
gagement in ST. Paul next week. The com
pany then fills several engagements in Wis
consin and Northern Michigan, and returns
to Duluth for five weeks run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
IN THE WINGS.

The boxes at the Metropolitan opera house
were occupied as follows last evening: Mr..
Winslow and party, Mr. Hammond and
party, Mr.. and Mrs. " P. Hillyard and party,
including Mrs. Z. NJ Sawyer, Miss Mary Saw
yer and Ms. j. Stenet Of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

The winter we haven't had for several
years back has become mixed up with the
summer weather in a most unpleasant way.
The worst of it is it's all so uncertain that
one may fry and sizzle in thin clothes one
day, and have the marrow in his bones
frozen solid the very next day with a heavy
oyercoat on. A halter on Third street has
hit on a very clever device suitable for Min
nesota summer wear. In his window he dis
plays natty straw hat, neatly fitted with a
fur band and warm fur ear muffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

The man or woman, and especially the
child who makes n habit of asking questions
is an unmitigated nuisance, but there are
times when | feel like standing on the near
est and busiest street corner and asking just
a few questions of every human being who
passes.
Why will dry goods clerk always insist
that bright grass green is a simply perfect
match for your Nile green sample?
Why are the people with seats in the mid
die of the row always the last to come in?
Why does the cable car always manage to
stop Just i'll the middle of the only embar-
RAISING thing you've said all day and let the
whole car hear you blush?
Why does the audience demand seventeen
doggerel encore verses. and never give hand
to the sopranos exquisite solo?
Why will a woman with large feet and
clumsy ankles wear light-colored CATERS?
Why does policeman look insulted if you
ask him where a certain street is?
Why are drug stores always on the corner?
Why does the girl with the brand-new en-
gagement ring always push in her hairpins
with her left hand?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

Police officer Andy Call is the biggest man
on the force, and last evening he appeared
at O'Clock parade at headquarters with
bulls-eye lantern of huge dimensions. Andy
was told by the lieutenant That the city paid
the expenses of street lighting. and the latest
account is that the big policeman has pre-
scented his lantern to the city railroad com
pany for use on a motor as q HEADLIGHT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01

wEEs.LY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year, 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-01
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAII-l NNOI INCLUIIIN1 oUNDAl'J
VI in advance.SS 90 3 m in advance. 81 90
q N in advance 4 90 e weeks IL adv. w
One month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

increased the indignation the imprison.
favor was completed by the memorable
speech Mr.. O'Brien delivered on leaving the
gaol for his seat at Westminster in reply
to the aunts of the British secretary. 10
that speech, imprisoned in its %eloquence,
trenchent in it's argument, Mr.. BALI our
made no reply, and from that hour the
British public. with it's instructive res pect
for pluck, had a different opinion of the
member from northeast Cork. 1t must
be admitted that, successful as ne has
been in the house of commons. Mr.. O'Brlen
has never excelled, if he has equalled, this
effort of two years ago. When carrying
the fiery cross through the eviction dis
tricts of Ireland he has never more thor
oughly carried with him all the feelings of
his audience than he did on that great &C.
casion. Mr.. O'Brien is always effective IN
the house of commons when he is under
stood, but too frequently the rapldlty OF
his speech renders it almost ~incoherent.
Before a special commission he made a
speech which evoked warm praise from Sir
James Hammer.
Mr.. O'Brien is a man of great popular
talents--a capital writer and an excellent
speaker. The nearest approach to an ora
tor of which Ireland of to day can boast.
OF Justin Mccarthy, who WAS chosen
leader Of the anti-Parnell party when the
unfortunate split came. James Redpath re-
Gently wrote: ''Of Mr.. MCCARTHY l can say
little, as my personal knowledge Of him
is but slight. lie is without doubt the
ablest literary man in the party, and l as-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
Automatic Manner.

But time changes minds as we'll AZ mar.
ners. though eyen now whom making
changes from ors circle to another, it often
requires that adaptability which could b
ssid found in one who has automatic man.
ncrs. However. such radical changes not
only appear in drawing room repartee,
street dress, eto.. among people, bat also q
the conysnieacas and Injuries AFFORDED
mankind. Railroad travel is ono instance.
A few years ago, comparatively, ono had to
consume much valuable time in an uncom.
Portable way to make what ia now thought
The most modern equipment and trans
portation facilities can be foInd on the
fast trains of tho Minneapolis d st. Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs.
Kansas City. etc. Inqoire of any ssent oi
tho company, or q. NJ. Pratt, general ticket
ND passenger sGsNh 4iRAeRneliA Nina
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

sumo thai he is an able parliamentarian, as
Mr.. Parnell almost invariably selected him
to take charge of the party in parliament
whenever he was called away. l do know
that he enjoyed tho confidence Of the lead
ers, although I should be greatly surprised
if he were to hold the reins that Parnell
dropped beyond q single session. The
prophecy of Kedpath will probably be real
lied in part, as MCCARTHY has not proved
the successful leader in his capacity at the
head of the faction. While he might do
much at the head of a united party. the
record Of partial failure would seriously
handicap him, and furthermore it is not
probable that he would consent to be
elected. He is a much older man than Dill
Ion and O'Brien, and his tastes are pre-
eminently literary, in which field he has
achieved high place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

ton OF Dillon tho dullest tory had some
sort Of respect for his defiant courage,
while for O'Brlen be soon had anything else
than contempt. The abortive and ill-con-
gidsred cruasds against the ~govetnor-gen-
eral Of Canada for his mindeeds ~ an
O'Brien's rise in popular estimation. BY
that time, however, he had made many
warm friends in the liberal party, and
when the wits Of the government turned
into ridicule the incidents of his imprison-
snent in luliar~Gs goal, their humor only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

JOIN Dillon speeches at st. Stephens
as Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien. Since Mr..
Sections long illness they have sprung to
the first place as senatorial gladiators, and
during the past aession they have shared
with Mr.. Healy the honors of the arena.
Within the last three years it is not too
much to say that the English estimate of
Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien hag undergone
a conn lste change, a change not wholly due
to Mr.. Gladstone's "nsw departure" On
Mr.. Dillon's return from America eleven
years ago, having completed the work of
Organizing the American counterpart to
the land league he became in the magma
ton of torios and liberals alike the stormy
petrol of Irish politics.
In the house of m he WAS fire.
quently the object of a hurricane of wrath,
and urder Mr.. ForEter's reign of terror he
was one of the first to be thrown into
prison. Even when Mr.. Gladstone in
clined the hearts of English liberals more
generously towards the Irish nationalists.
the not member for East Mayo was still
regarded for some time as the hotspur of
the Parnellite party. In the past three
years MIR. Dillon has frequently appeared
on liberal platforms, and it bias been found
that there ia another side to his character.
1t has been found that he has gentler feel
ings as we'll as hot ~passion-that he can ex-
cite tears Of pathos as we'll as shouts Of
anger-and that 20 far from being a stern
irreconcilable. he can be as forgiving as the
rest Of his countrymen. AS a consequences
John Dillon has become the hero of the
British democracy.
On the other hand the reputation of VIM.
O'I;rien has undergone . metamorphosis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

~ ~ AtA A"8 Nv
quite MS large but very.
different since ecross-
ed the Atlantic to de-
nounce thelandlordism
Of Lord Lansdowne.
In unregenerste DAYS
of English liberalism,
while Mr.. Dillon WAS
regarded with hatred,
Mr. OBrien only re-
celved contempt. 1t
was then imagined
that the editor OF,
United Ireland was f,
braggart in words anu
a coward in action.
With all this letesta-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09
THE MANTLE OF PARNELL.
In All Probability 1t Will Fall On
sa#S One Of These Three
Men.
Brief Pen Sketches of John Dillon,
William O'Brien and JUS
tin Mccarthy.
The First Mentioned the Favorite-His
Radical Tenn perament-McCarthy's
Partial Failure as Leader.

Next to the ''uncrowned king himself,
Mr.. Dillon at the age of 80 and Mr.. O'Brien
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-09

at the age OF "a, have te-
come the most powerful
men in the Irish party. Not
even Mr.. Sexton, who as
an orator is admitted by
oil parliamentarians to be
almost second to Gladstone,
has made 30 many effective
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Subasta voluntaria

Cumpliendo 10 acordado por la Junta general
del Cr6dito Mercantil en- liquidation, ceIebrada
en- s de Mayo pr6ximo pasadO, SO vendek ell alma
cen de mamposterfa hierro que Ia misma posee
en- Aguadilla IL propiedad que fu6 de los eenores
Firpo Ganslandt adViIti6ndose que Sc admit
ran pOsturas hasta el 10 de Setiembre pr6ximo. &
Ia una de la tarde, cuya fecha Sc hara la adiu-
dicaci6n al mejor postor.
No seran admitidas ofertas inferiores $500
pesos mejicanOs, siendo de cargo de la sociedad
vendedOra Ell pagO de la escritura matriS. LaR
proposiciOnes deben dirigirse al Banco Espafiol
de Puerto Rico, bajo doble sObre, poniendo en- ell
sobre interior las palabras d" almacen de Aqua
dilla,"
Puerto Rico, 10 Julio 1891.-Por ell Cr6dito
Mercanti1 en- liquidaci6n; ell BancO Espafiol de
Puerto Rico. Ell gobernador, Fernando Fro
gOsO. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
otogTaila ellI...,, prosa

rs triguefa, de regular estatura, dc gra.
oioso donaire tale gentil. De rica ondulan'
to cabellera color castano, cejas muy arquea.
das, lindas pesta1as, negros ojos como abismo
1nsondable y de mirada dulce Y exprOsiva.
Tiene maneras muy distinguidas, y la IN
geunidad dc 81 trato, Ia par afable y senci.
lilo, hace amena tOda conversation, que con
ella 50 sostenga.
Lleya el nombre de aquella aldea de Ma.
zaret cuna del Redentor de los hombres, y su
apoliido SO compons del pronombre de tercera
persona, en- su termination femenina, pros.
puesta la calif1caci6n dada las que interce-
den con Dios en- favor nuestro.
Es hu6rfana dc madre ? siempre ha YiVi.
do 81 calor de sus queridos abuelos.
Aun no aciertaS lector9 Pues es parien
ta muy cercana del popular y simpatico Bi
bltotecario municipal de esta Capital
TaY6k
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
NOTIClA FRESCA

"a lego Ia nueVa remeBa de las famoSa6
maquinas automaticas para hacer hsladoS sis.
tema del doctor Meidiger
BTeVedad, senCiIez Y economic
En- 25 minutes 81 helado est& liSto para to.
mario. La maquina trabaja por si Sola Sin No.
cesidad de moci6n rotativa.
En- el tamano medlano, con ocho chavoS
dc gasto SO hacen helados aDundanteS para
una familia por numerosa que sea.
Sc venden 8 precios modicos en- 81 estable.
cimiento dc Manuel Vicente, San Francisco Il,
Puerto Rico. sos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
GUARNl CIONERIA
JOSE TORRES PEREZ
A1,-T H II ID N-A4
20 O a So N!

Acabamos de recibir un immense variado
surtido de las mas acredtadas fabricas de Europa,
que otrecemos nuestra numerosa clientela
preciOs sin cOmpetencia.
Elegantes carteras de viaje, idem de bolsillo.
cinturOnes para senOras, Ultima novedad frontals
ras de cOches sillas, cOrdones para revolvern,
t1ndas de idem, cepillos estribOs, espuelas toda
clase de artfculOs del ramo.
Sc cOnfeccionan cOIchOnss, aEnokGdas Ioaas
para camas, m"GletGs do cuero, monturas, 90 com
ponen cOches.
Especialdad para la cOnfecci6n de toda claas
de cOrreajes para militares, voluntariOs armada.
II OCASI0N Il 1874
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
SeCci6n merCantil
MERCADO DE LA CAPITAL


AxstcGr.-Hoy SO han vendido Is bOcoyes
rehno San Jos6 $2-874. 8 idem idem C"atro
Gales $2-74.
Mse1es.-Sin ventas quo resehar nj exis-
tencias para la exportacion.
81. CafE-No ocurren alteraciones y Sc man.
tiene de $24b $244 calidad corriente
RoSs.-Al rededor de $40 $41 los 100 ga
lones.
Cusros.-De 81 a 50 quintal Segdn tamahO.
Londres 60 DIV, $5-s5.
Paris DIV, $40 por 100.
Estados- Unidos 8 DIV, 81 por 100.
ESpana 8 DIV, IA por 100.
Habana DIV, Il por 100.
ENTRADAS
De Liverpool oseala, vap. esp. g NieetO !"
de ,832 toneladas, capit6n Larrinaga, B. de EE.
0uiaga. ci | 81 muestras. Cer0cedo Hermanos y
CO., els ajenjo l i'd extraeto id frutas. N. Ro-
man Y CO., 4 fds papOl cjs 1 cascO quincalla. s.
do LUNA y Co., u ejs galletas % idem jab6n. G.
200 atados hierro. P. Noel y CO., cascos 81 cjs
quincalla. Bareel6 PerujO, cascos asadas. j..
Pe1a co., = cjs fdo tejidos Armas JimeneE,
{ cascos 9 cjs 2 bis cntes quincaa. sucesoreS
de j. HernaiE y co., Caldas CO., 3oL4 Pipa vino.
Chayatri y co.. 100 aids hierro cj 9 fds tejidos.
Hernais co., So els IS fds tejdos. Mullenhon y
Korber, SO els guesoe. seres de orcsstas CO.,
S cjs tejidos. Gonzalez y Alonso, 100 cjs quesOS.
Vicente y CO., 100 els Iuosos. EOtulado, 81 per-
fumeria. Cabahas, 4 bultOs. Guillermety 10 i'd.
A. Truebas, id, A la Orden R. G. 9, bultOE
quincalla. Besaya, 100 SIS harina trigo. Espe-
cial, 100 id id. x, 50 els quesos. M. r. 6 4
bis q casco qnincalla. +. Z. B., els tejidos.
A. B., 300 SIS arros. G. r. G., I 81 tejdos. II. G..
els tejdos. T.. G., 10 SIS arroz
DE Mayagnez, vapor ingl6s Smeaton To-
wer & Latimer Fernandez. De transito
AEeroados ae Il 1sla
Adyagaes i Ponce.
Como nuestra reviste de aver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
sONETO

BONEIO
De 81 poder rnostrando 10 mOdidG
Dies hiIo I'm mundo dc Ia NADIA obscurO,
transmiti6ndo 4 la humana criatur0
Su possession pacfhc0 y cumplida
Las selVas le prestaron Su guarida,
los astros luz, las flores hermosura,
frutos 81 campo, 81 c61rO frescur0,
La d0snude8 pudor, Oavia la vida
Eou6 resta do aquel mundoH La momOrIa;
tranQuilO Eden ameno deleitablO
hlz0le Dios con Bu bondad notori0.
Pero 81 hombrO, gusano miserable,
ansioso do placer, fortuna gloria, ~-.
trRbaja por hacerlo inhabitablO
MNssWeI del PaGaetO.
III dnico dep6sito autorizado del vino Rio.
jano RiojanO que vende don Francisco Font,
Tanca, esQuina FoTta.eEa.
I12JEa4eSaciG del G9sW1sciO. - Un poriOdista
americana tuvo la idea de recoger las respec-
twas 0piniones de varios milionarios acerca de
"a Influenza que los anunciOs han tenido en-
la adquisici6n de sus fortnnas.
Los TeferidOs aTchimillonarios, que son lOa
primeros de Ia gran Republica, dieron al sepOy.
ter las siguientes contestaciOnes
"Soy deudor de mi cuautiosa fortuna
loa frecuentes anuneios, 7O3sBeya
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
ENTERTAINMENTS,
LOGoGRIFo NUNFRICo

1,9,3,4,5,6,7,s,9,1O,11,12 hi tOdo. N6dioe 70.
mano del siglo dc nuestra era.-1,2,34,9,6
10,11,7 Excelente grabador de OStRmpaS, espa"
mol, discipulo dc Irala mueEto en- 1752.-1,2,
3,4,1,6,1,4,10 Cierta planta de la IndiG.-2, 10,
3,7 VeStiduGN vii y 6Spera de Sayal-3, ,10,3 g. -
Ell lAdr0n diestro.-4,1 ,1O,2 La igualdad dc lAs
cOsas on la Superhoie dc ellas,-5,6,5,2 Ave In.
dfgena de Egipto. &C, G,1O,4,6,12 Especie do PEE.
-7,2,7,2,12 LO perteneciente hueSO.-S, 1913,
1915 Principe indio--9,12 CiertO moluSeo dc 10
America del Norte.-10,3,1,6,7A Arbol SilvestrO.
I-11,7,3,5,12,8 Conocimient0 idea do RlguAa
OOsa.-12, g, 10 Cierto juego.
AHG NGraS1O y II.
FUGA DE VOCALBB
II Ati q4eySdEsSnsa HWWsbacaO
T.v. pr rv.zprm.r.
y.n m. c.rZ.n I'D. gr.b.d.
t. .m.g.n Ind. y pl.c.nt.r.
On p.d..r. g.z.r m. d., .nt.nc.s
d.l pier d. n.m.rt. BIN md.
Y .h.r. g.. m. ms t, dr..
.st.y m.ch ms Lis
~ d. m. t.s.r !!
Ez Baron del Xty0.
soluciones.-Del Anagrama AntoHia Pc
rez.-De la Charada: Brigida.
Las han enviado-srta. Juanita Mirabal,
I'm desdchado, Ailudbo Sarerrac.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
PlatGIfa de Julian ArrOVO

Este acreditado estabecimiento Sc ha tras.
lado la Gallo de San Jose ntimero %, donds
su propieIario tiene el gusto de ponerlo a dis
posici6n del p1blico gu general, particular
mente de sus parroquianos, en todo 10 que SO
refere los trabajos del ramo 15-lO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
Julian Jose de Ahedo
41,-AaENTE DE NEGocIos, LUEA-41.

Vende Varias casas de alto y terreras de
dlVersos precios en- puntos c6ntricos que pro-
Queen 81 por ciento las primeras algo mas
las segundas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
VARlEDAOES

81 qniere Vd. Conservar blanca, limpia y
brillante su dentadura, use siempre los polvos
dentales del DR.. Salictup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
sEecIoN DE ANUNCIos
100 BilIstes De Luteria !

Sc desean vender 200 bilIetes de la Loterfa
Provincial con contrata para todos los sort6os
Informaran Gale del Sol ndmeFo AZ, Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04

81 segundo do los cruCeros que SO constru.
yen para nuestra marina de guerra en- los asti-
leros del Eervi6n, sera botado 0l aqua, segdn
noticias fdedignas el dia de Julio corriente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04

ALMANAoUE.-sabado 4, San Laureano
EFEMERIDE.-166O. Desembarca On la
Aguada el MARQUES de Villena, Duque de Esca-
Iona, que venta de Virrey Nueva Espaf1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04
DIN h RO

Sc toman DIEz & DoeE mil PESOS & inte
res con gaFantias. Informan en- la oti,,ina =,
IA CoRREsPoNDENcIA. lf,-a ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-04

Por tener que ausentarse su dueflo, So
vende Ia TIENDA PULPERfA de don Romero
BarredO, sta en- el barrio de Puerta de TERRA.
calle de San Agustfn. Ell que des6e cOmprar-
la, puede dirijirse en- el mism0 establecimiento
en- donde intormaran.
Puerto Rico, JUNO 90 de 1891. 15-s