davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-05
DIED.

MARsHALL-In this city, September s. 1921
Samuel - Marshall, native of Ireland, aged 20
years and5 months
M Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services THIS DAY Saturday, at
o'clock p. NJ. from his late residence, 7l6 Gem
tral avenue
SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY OF CALIF0RNIA-The
officers and members OF this society hereby
notified attend the funeral of our late Treasu-
rer, S. A. Marshall.
j. Z. 0NsRecording Secretary
JoNES-In this CITY, September 8, at his residence.
1856 Guerrero street, Dr. William Jones formerly
of CalaveTas County, Cali native of County
Longrord. Ireland. aged 90 years, months and
IL days. Eastern papers please copy.i
HD-Solemn requiem mass at ST James Church.
Twenty-third and Guerrero streets. THIS DAY
Saturday at 8 80 O'Clock A. NJ. lnterment pri-
vate No flowers.
IPSEN-In this city, September g. 1891, Annie NJ
Ipseu (nee Steinmann), beloved wife OF Martin
Ipsen. native of New Jersey, aged ~ years,
r months and "a days.
kS-Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sat-
urday), at O'Clock I. NJ. from the undertaking
parlors of Charles L. Metzler, 636 Washington
street. Intermeut 1. o. o. Il. Cemetery.
SLOAN-In this city, September 8, 1891, Robert
Sloan.
rB-Friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY tSatur-
day., at O'Clock r. NJ, from the undertaking
parlors OF Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street,
between Filth and Sixth Interment l. o. y. +.
Cemetery.
HUGHEs-In this city, September 3, 1891, Mar
garet, beloved SISTER Of Patrick. benjamin. Susan
The morning call., 1891-09-05
Residanca Rurned.


BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 4.-The residence OF
R. Atchlson was totally destroyed by fire at
The morning call., 1891-09-05
The New DINING Par,or.

Located In White House block 112 Post street,
will be opened for the public on Saturday, Sep
tember 5th at 8 o'clock P. NJ, by the former
Angeles.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-ArriYed Sept 4-Schr Pros
per. hence Aug II.
The morning call., 1891-09-05

the remains and perform the obseauies.
The pall-bearers will be Colonel James
McNasser. General T. w. Sheehan, George
Sermonet, A. Coolot, w. J. UBrien and
G.. K McClatchy
The morning call., 1891-09-05

The Emperor of Japan has decreed that
every man who provokes duel or accepts
challenge shall pay heavy fine and serve
from six months to two years in the galleys.
The morning call., 1891-09-05

A Boston sot has served thirty-four terms
of Imprisonment for drunkenness.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted l.. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and bs indOrsad
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same publsh5d.l
The morning call., 1891-09-05
BORN.

SMITH In this city. August 81, 1891. to the wife
of K W. Smith, son.
JOHNSoN-In Oakland, September 8, 1891, to
the wife of A. Johnson,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
EGGS A LA CONNECTICUT.
A Beaver Falls Lad, When His Hens Are
Lazy, Makes His Own stock.

A Beaver Falls Lad, When His Hens Are
Lazy, Makes His Own Stock.
BEAVER FALLS, Dec. s9.-[SpeciaL Little
Johnnie Bowser last night received an order
as usual for several dozen eggs for Hunga-
rian boarding house. He didn't have that
number of plain eggs on hand and pro-
ceeded to manufacture two dozen. He was
an expert turner, and placing piece OF
white ash in the lathe, guileless Johnnle
proceeded to turn out symmetrical, but
hardly edible, eggs. These were then
chalked ana duly delivered at the market
price with the real articles he had on hand.
The first man at the breakfast table drew
a prize, which went the way OF all good
eggs. The second foreigner tackled blank
in the shape of a deceptive Connecticut
hardshell. He tapped it neatly on the Dig
end with knife. The blow was eleverly
parried. Another, but harder crack; same
result. The Hun dealt the egg a terrlnc
blow from the shoulder. The egg neatly
parried the rush, leaped up, countered on
the amazed mans nose and dropped lightly
to the table. He was there joined by several
other mourners. The national character
istic then cropped out, and terrlnc rush
was made for the cook who was blamed Tor
Matching the oval conspiracy. He was CAP
tured and bombarded with eggs. both real
and wooden, and finally thrown to the fioor
where he was kicked and beaten into III
sensibility. The chefs outcries, which pre-
ceeded his lapse into inconsistencies
brought out a score of friends from a neigh
boring boarding house who took his part,
and by the time the police arrived there
were several broken heads on both sides.
The cook lay on the floor covered with
blood, bumps and eggs, He is badly injured
internally from the effects OF several vicious
kicks in the stomach ana may not recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
DYNAMITE NOT IN IT.
a Bad Fire at Tyrone, but No One Tried
to Blow Up the Town.

TYRONE Dec. 29.-[SpecidL l-At an early
hour this morning the livery stable of W. A.
Lefevre, in the center of the city, was dis
covered TO be in flames. The alarm was
given at once but before anything could be
done the stable and contents were about
consumed. The fire soon communicated to
adjoining stables and frame houses, and for
a time il looked as if the whole block must
20. Tie place occupied by Lefevre was
owned by J. +. Riddle, and was worth s., ,S0O
insurance, 81 800. Lelevrc-s loss will proba-
bly, reach $500, partly covered by
insurance. There also perished in
16e n&TeS six horses owned by
Ietevre, aud two mules owned by Hvle
Eros, butchers. Seven vehicles and nine
sets Of harness were destroyed. The stables
owned by john Maloncy and Miss Mary Nc
Camant were burned. The long-distance
telephone wire, which passed over the sta
bles, was melted by the intense heat, and
communication was interrupted for some
fiWe.
Owing to the great heat and excitement a
report spread that some one had tried TO
blow the town up with dynamite, which is
OF course. unfOundeu. The origin of the fire
cannot be accounted for, but it is believed
1ncendlaries are again at work. Mike Dill
an Austrian, had his hand blown Off TODAY
by the premature explosion of dynamite at
She IembertUn quarTieS. lt is believed this
explosion in some manner became mixed
with the fire, and was responsible for the
thrilling dynamite story sent out from Al
tOOna
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
BRADDOCK's DAILY BUDGET.
A Child With Concentrated Lye-A Mixed
Up Horse Case-A Venerable Priest

BRADDocK, Dec. 29.-[SpeciaL This after
noon a little child of Owen Hays, of Rankin
station, rubbed lot of concentrated Iye in
its eyes. The little thing has since suffered
untold agonies and even if it lives it will be
blind for life.
Some time ago a horse belonging to Charles
Kerr was stolen. Constable Wilcher was
put on the case, and to-day he caused the ar
rest of Conrad Goldstein, prominent citi-
zen OF Brinton, charging him with having
stolen the animal, which was found in his
possession. Goldstein says he purchased
the horse from James Peterson, a horse
Jockey from Turtle Creek. Goldstein was
given a hearing and held, after which Peter
son was arrested.
Rev. Father Hickey, of Braddock, who was
dangerously ill some time ago, arrived at
Chicora this morning, and was Immediately
placed in a carriage and driven to his farm,
several miles from town. The venera BILE
priest was apparently in his usual Health,
and started on a long drive to his farm in a
cold driving rain. being apparently not
afraid of the consequences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
MADE.

he SulL LIldC IS llOC cut
right ought to be cut to
pieces. 1t makes all the diff
ference in the world who
handles the blades that 60
through the cloth. If you
cannot say of a suit that it is
arhstiealZy ent, the less you
say about it the better. Mr..
l. Jackson personally attends
to the cutting department.
and he knows how the shears
are handled. That is one of
the reasons why our HOME
MADE SUITS are so supe-
rior to others and defy criti-
cism; in the making of our
suits it is needless to again
call your attention to the fact
that every garment is made
by our own tailors with the
greatest of care, with but one
object in view, and that is
"entire satisfaction"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
P0LICEMEN's BAD BLUNDER.
They Arrest the Constable and Let the Dia-
mond Thief Escape.


DAYTON, Dec. 29.-0n preliminary exami-
nation of Fritzie Dhein before Mayor Ward,
in the $780, 600 diamond robbery case, Dhein
was discharged. Pinkerton's man Tom Far
rell had taken precautions against such
contingency by swearing out additional
warrants before a magistrate, but the con-
stable was prevented from serving the
paper by Dhein's friends crowding around
and aiding his escape from the court room.
Dhein hurried up town and hid temporarily
in saloon kept by Nose Moore, colored
man.
Constable McWilliams, passing this saloon
at 6 t. NJ, detected Dhein leaving the door,
and arrested him. While the constable was
Handwriting him, Dhein's friends. who were
guarding him, rallied and instantly drew re-
volvers, kissing threats OF death into the
officers ears if he did not release the
prisoner. Police hurried to the scene, and
through mistake, seized the constable, and
before explanations could be made phein
had again escaped This was in the heart of
the city. Constable McWilliams tore away
from the police, gave immediate chase, and
followed Dhein closely through two saloons,
but Dhein finally escaped through back
alley and has not since been found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
A VENDETTA NEAR HUNTINGDON.
Two Armed Bodies of Farmers Facing
Each Other on Opposite Hills

HUNTINGDON, Dec. 29.-[SpecidL After
years of legal quibbling over the ownership
of piece of property, John Norris and the
Chilcoat Brothers in Shade Valley, this
county. have come to armed hostilities. For
the last week each side, backed by about
Is friends all armed with rifles, has main
tanned a fortification on opposite hills over
looking the disputed property.
Norris had been occupying the premises
up to Thursday, when the Chilcoats and
their friends forcibly elected them and
demolished the house. Each side then col
lected a company OF armed sympathizers,
and for five days they have kept watch for
an opportunity for a fayorable attack.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
Tri-StSte Breyities.

C. L. GoEHRING, the Allegheny manufac-
turer of wood-carving machinery, has ap-
piled for suace in the State exhibit of the
Worlds Fair.
Two employees of the Gallipolis (O.) Fur
niture Company fought yesterday for girl
whom they both loved. John lads welded q
hammer and Harry Boyes a knife. Both
will probably die.
JAMES WALKER, a farmer near Beaver
Falls, has filed information against his wife
and son. He claims they bound and gagged
him and kept him prisoner in his house from
Christmas Eve until Friday night The
trouble arose over the division of the profits
of the farm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30

agitated here, and several Pittsburg capi-
talists have promised to invest. This mat
ter is being pushed now, owing to the fail
ure of natural gas. To-day the gas was
of the city have called public meeting for
New Years Day. and propose to see if
there is not some way of forcing the gas
company to fulfill its contract.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
SANTA CLAUS ROBBED.
y Dusky Thief ofan Office Full of Christmas
Presents Now in Jail.

EVANSVILLE, Dec. 29.-[Special. l-Detective
Linton, Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley r.
R.hGs just returned from Clarllsville. on the
line of tnat road. Christmas Eve the office
of Nandeman & Ball was entered, and an un.
successful attempt WAS made to blow open
the safe. Then the Adams Express Office
hlled with Christmas presents, was rifled OF
its contests. Linton arrested Il colored man
named William Johnson, who is now in Jail.
BE confessed of having robbed the place,
and said he gave all the presents to the
duskE bellies OF the neighborhood. who
never had such an enjoyable Christmas be-
fore johnson is a molder by trade, and has
served one term in the penitentiaIy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
OUR SPECIAL REDUCTIONS

Will enable you to procure
the grandest values you can
imagine. Special mentions
our homemade Cheviot Suits
at $12 and SIS; our hand
somely bound Clay Worsteds
at $14, SIS, $40 and SIS.
The open winter leaves us
with rather a large quantity
of medium and heavy Over
coats, and before stock-taking
January I, 1922 we must
and will sell out if a low price
will do it. Sweeping reduc-
tions, especially in Chinchilla
and Vicuna, reduces to $40,
$12, SIS and SIS. Don't
miss this rare chance. You
can positively secure a bar
gain at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30

CHIcoRA. Dec. 29.-TSpeciGL IA company of
Cbicora gentlemen have purchased several
good farms underlaid with excellent coal in
this vicinity, ana Is is understood, intend to
open II extensive coal and coke plant at
once. Drilling for oil and gas has disclosed
a deep vein OF good coal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
A Rival for Johnstown Natural Gas.

JoHSsrowS, Dec. 29.-tSpeciall-The organi-
Eation OF 4 Steam Heating Company is being
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
Two Clothing Failures a. Scranton.

WILKES BARRE, Dec. 29-[Speciai l-Unsea-
sonable weather having had effect on busi-
ness in the coal regions two failures have
occurred at Scranton. Sol Cline clothier has
closed on nine executions amounting to
Sl3 coo. Louis Rcichard, ciothier, on execu
tious OF 2,001
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
- FotografIaer. al" pros:a !
DE MANATT


- sDespH6s de doce amos de ausencia, del pa
ami inolyidable pueblo de Manatf, YoIVf 4 6l
no ha muehos dias, tuVe ocasi6n de ,admiFar
las be1lezas que atesoPa la-sinpatiea sehorita
que patidamente 7oy a bosqnejaF. - u 41a@
Su porte es airosO, eleganGe y distinguido
oios radiantes eayas Iniradas eIectrizan enIo-
queen, y sedosa u abundantisima cabellera.
Su bOca es niy linda 1de9labiOs rojos encanta
dores que dejan. entreYer Guam 10 Sc sonrien,
dos hileras de nftldas perlas. En- fin, lectores,
os dire para no 4cansaros, que la mencionada
j6ven es una deidad arrebatadora. -2s
Mas no son EOlamente encantOs fisicOs los
que poseeS pues ellos une-un trato exquisite,
un caracter franco y earinoso, una edugacion
POGO comdn, con 10 cual spod6is formaros. una
Idea aproximada de tan preciada joya. a55s
Ignore si-tienel amores,sy solo.s6 que hay
unaeleg gante j6ven que la admira enamorado.
Quer6is mas datos Pues.s. y. 80 = vive on
la calle principal es hija de IN alto funcioDa-
RIO. su.nombre es iguat al dintnutivo de9un
santo que fgura 81 primero en- todo Calendario.
. si uuer6iss onocerla, haced un viaje d Ma
natl y podr6is contsm olarla avuestro sabor en-
el balloon do la casa de.mi tfo.s-s as4a
80 s.s.z - - Jose RodglgWeg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26


por u nlinisterio de Uitramar 50 did para in
pedir la 1nac.onalzacion" dc las mercancias
extranjeras
On escribiento de IA capitania del puerto
de Cadiz, encontr6 On Ell cuarto peldalo de IA
8scalinata del smuelle pr0xiIna q iaquellas Ofci-
mas. un pie de persona humana hasta la espi-
nillay cortado, al parecer, con una sierra este
pedazO humane Sc hallaba diSecado pOr el aqua
v el tempo. No despedia NAL olor y estaba
grasicento. Del dedo grueso pendfa IN hilo Co
lor colorado.
81 lhallazgo fu6 entregado al ayudante de
guardla de Ia capitanfa.
La audiencia dc Malaga SO hallaI on situa-
ci6n apuradisima y eorre 81 peligro de oncon-
trarse On breye sin. dOmicilio y sin muebles,
sea en- la Gallo, pUes 81 propietario del Banco
Hipotecario, d6nde esta instalada la audiencla,
yiendo queEno puede cObrar los alquileresj ha
demandado' la misma y SO muestra dlspuesto
desalojarla. .r @.4.]r III, rr,rst.a 49, ...r,
Dicon de San Sebastian que han quedado
cOlocadas por complete en- el pedestal de- la es-
tatua de oquendo las estatuas de la Guerra J
dela Marina, que son talladas On marmols y de
tamano natural. t, ~ = >>,-e.. ..l..<...~s>-
La prinera Sc ha puestol en- 81 nichoI que
mira la parte del puente de Santa Catalina,
y la otra en- el que da frente a la calle Reina
Regente. "t## f13@@@@0. = aa#>&s5
En- la fabrica 'Vizcaya," de Bilbao, ha ocu-
Trido una horrible deSgracia. se,s ,5.s~. u<za~,A
Un engrasador, llamado Eladio Aguinaco,
de unos cinCuenta y cuatr0 amos de edad y ma
tuTalde Ordu1a, que hace POGO tempo SO ha.
bfa caSado, estaba engrasando una maquina,
cuando, sin duda por haber resbaladO, tue CO.
gidO y arrOllado por el9 engranaje. Qusdo con
la cabeza separada dol tronco, 81 cuerpo horri-
blemsnte Gestrozadc y con las lp;ernas hacia
arriba. .1,-..a: j.
Las reformas recientemente acometidas
por el ministrO do Marina han provOcado gran
descontento en- la benem6rita cIase de maqui-
nistas naVales.
Los maquinistas espanoles Sc quejan de
ser pospuestos los ingeses en- ell disfru5e de
las plazas de los vapores nacionales.>
La comisi6n Organizadora para la refOrma
del cuerps de maquinistas navales, ha dirigido
sus ccmpaneros unEm niie sto en- que apare-
cen expuestas las asplraciones de los que per-
tenecen a. la carrera mecanicO-nayal, entire las
que la mas Immediate eS la de lograr la prefe-
reRcia de los maquinistas ospanOles en- el en-
barque bordo de los Vapores nacionales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
Il Madaras en Rio-piedras II

eI cargamento de tablas de pino ingl6s SPRU-
CE, que esperaba, class superior de l pulgada
hasta arriba. s.J esg. ..5..z.z.z s.3 Il
Ofrece en- venta ademaa un suItido de made
Tas de ausubo pino americana, pichip6a, hierrO
galvanizado, tejamanf, toda clase de efectos pa
Ta construction s-..@ts-a 80 ---s1s
:45.. Para informes en- Ia Capital, Agencia do dor
Felix Boala, .donde9se venderan sin cargar otrO rOs
gastos de conducci0n. que los que acostumbran
otras casas de la Capital. j. LA 49, - ..Ji L
En- Rio piedras, don Francisco Ferqande1
,JuncOs. .z-.@ ttrTese6-64 i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
libro .n1uy 0til
Junl.c,os.

Ponemos en conocimiento del p6blico que
Sc Balla de venta en- las princpales librerias
de. esta Capital y en- la de don Manuel Lopez lie
Ponce, Ia obra recientemente pubicad8 por 81
sen Lopez TueFo, La Reforna AgrisOlaa sI
preciu de dos pesos ejemplar 158
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
~ > - 80. - - aE. -
VARlEDAOES

.at Lavamanos de hero de varias classes de
II y 90 Feales, hasta $6 y 8 Plumeros para
polvo de diversos tamanos; .avena fresca en-
barriles grandes. Cortnas de MADEIRA compile
tas. oPlomo en- planchas en- tuberia de todos
gruesos: sillas y silIones de regilla, amarillos
y negros en- ell almacen de los senores M. Roman
yCo., Cruz 30| Puerto Rico. IL % @".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
RETAZos.

Va" Arrastrandose suben las culebras - 5@'
sHasta las ,nismas cinnas de los montes, ~ d.
! Y plagianGo tan mfSero sistema, ~~+t ~ =. -.
Ascienden de igual modo muchos hombres.
Como en- el ealiz de una bella rosa. ..>.>.2
Yace oculto el gusano roedor, ' ''~
En- el SenO impasiblo de la hermOsa
Sc ocuitan los desdenes del amor.
& l.Guando vamos en- busca de la nniel, - -. =.
Nos clava algunas 7eces
La-abeja su aguij6n. >-~-
r de elias han aprondido las mujeres
~. herir con 81 desd6n,, ..----
>aa. Al que busea 81 alm1bar de su amor.
49, y :, a~.'J 2s N9stor Palmir0..1
- - ~ - ~ 1l s,l4. $50
,~~ Francisco FontanilEas recuerda al ~pdblieo
on general, que en- sa,f fonda, calle>de sanFran-
cisco n1mero So, La CgtGJG9aG, Sc sirVen- CO.
midas 4 todas horas y Sc halla hospedaje.>
-%<l ~ $StG& = Aa4&4 - 1910 t% T. DID &<tt51E
Sdplica de una simp&tica sonora (senorita
hace pocaS sennanas r. <y', l. = e. 4191@z,1
'&~ aHSe desea adquirir-una suegra en propie-
dad, para un recien casado On estado de hipno-
batasis.' ~ -f-t4vts>,3@@&t - ii - a.-9@5
Galantes siempre, nos oompremetemos a
aumentar eli magnihco regalO que la ioYen des-
poSada ofrece, con un taco de. billar, dos lati-
gos, unas castannelas y unA par de pantalOnes
con4badana en- las costuras. .ps14s1 IT Z.3..s.1 /
Para amplios. detalles dirigirse a Ambos
Mundos San Justo 81 donde5 quedan deposita-
dos lOssTegalos. lo54g4 s4 9iss2 4s u. u.> j.
lNecesita usted alambre de pdas, rOnanas
de platatorma por kilos y 1ibras, cepilos. para
ropa, cedazos para cern1r cal, bar6ices, bibe-
rones, etc3a Pues desc up .psseito por la casa
de Armas JimeneZ
.a~AAAaA4 A- pLA4A4-AIAl-~@.4 Af.s.<g j ..lg5.ze
Els 81 mismo plan dc la escaia miitar de-
cfa con 6nfasis don Anselmo, y .refroeiEandose
de gusto. Una estrella para los alfereces dos
para los tenientes; tres para los capitanes
Aquf titubBj nuestro hombre POGO fuerte
sin duda en- combinaciOnes astronomico mi
Iitar6s. "a s..' ,se -e. !, =. *7s--t4.-.S W
Don Genaro h miro De arriba ab1jo como
IN gigante mirarfa q un pigmeo acab0 la Erase:
-Cuatro para los grandes de Espana y los
Capitanes Generates. SyI y.
SCI Eeferian al archi inmeiorabls brandt
4BisQnit DObNstclsk que Yende Luina
Los buenDs artlculos, los precios de oca-
sion Y la amabilidad enel despacho las tres
.cualidades que mas hasagan al cOmprador.
Pues las tres estan reunidas On Ia oarniseria y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
Ell SIGLO XIX j

~" - SAN FRANCISCO 80.
e> En- este establecimiento que con predilecci6n
favoreceel pdblico eegante de esta Capital, aca-
ba de Tecihir un impoFtaRte- y EariadfainlO surt-
do de -. Is .-.--.@~ So %.*x.-.E.~. ..
soMBRERos PARA sENoRAs Y sENoRITAs
adornados A. la mas reciente modass Ademas SO
han recibfdo- -sombriias ffnas visitas manteletas
de. blopdas,4 gran variedad en- flores artifciales,
gasas, eintas, encaies surtido general de telas y
de los demas artfeulos de Sd ramO, tOdo selecto
1919 So stee~%~ FONT Y VIDAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
Profesora de instruction

La srta. dona Josefa Salinas que reside en-
el n1merO 20 de Ia calle dc la Fortaleza, admi-
te-F}isefpulas a preoios -eonveneionales. Ense-
nara TODD 10 que SO relaeiona consla instruc-
cion primaria, toda clase sle labores de ma
40. @ = - %5, . -, @-~ @.az a Z @ S3-2-