davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31
A LICENSE FIASCO.
Concert Hall Proprietors Newman and
Meistner Go Scott Free.

Concert Hall Proprietors Newman and
Meistner Go Scott Free.
Justice Stilsing this morning dismissed
the charges of giving shows without a
license recently brought against Proprie-
tors Adolph Newman. Of Cooper Hall.
and Chsxles Meistner. Of the Washington
street concert garden Messrs. r. B.
Seymour and Norman l. Rowe. counsel
for the defence, reiterated the argument
that the Committee on Exhibitions, Of
the Board Of Aldermen, had only fixed the
license fee for such places for term Of
six months, and when that term had ex-
pred, had tailed TO redesiguaIe the fee.
The proprletOrs were. therefore, waiting
for the committee to take action when the
recent raid was made. The first six
months expired in November last.
AT the meeting of the Board OF Alder
men last Tuesday night the committee
declared that license of $50 year had
been determined upon. but that licenses
were only issued Tor six months. The
intimation was that the proprletors knew
perfectly well that they should have re-
newed their licenses when the nrst Elk
months expired without further notice or
further action Of any sort on the part of
the Aldermen.
Judge Stising held from the first that
the ordinance under which the pro-
prletors were arrested provided that such
arrests should be made by summons. He
believed that the city could only recover
the penalty by insIituting an action in the
nature of a civil suit in the District
Court Corporation Attorney Hudspeth
acquiesced in this opinion. He thought,
however, that under the present proceed
ing. according TO Supreme Court de-
cisions, the Police Court could have
determined or decided thar the ordinance
in ouesriOu had been violated by the de-
PENDANTS It had no power, however, to
imprison or otherwise enforce penalty.
This could be done only through civil
proceedings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31
FOR ROBBING THE NAILS.
Two Jersey City Men Arraigned in the
U. 5. District Court.
special o t.e Jerseg Citg Ne.os

Special TO the Jerseg Citg Ne,cs.
TRENTON, Jan. 81, 189l.-Clarence Cros-
by, of Jersey City, was charged with
stealing letters and with taking their con-
tents and destroying the letters. He
pleaded guilty CT taking the letters, but
claimed he lost them. He was in the en-
ploy of a merchant of Jersey City named
Baker, who usually oD Monday morning
received a number of remittanees through
the mail One Monday morning Crosby
went to the postoffice, got the mail. aud
disappeared for two or three days. Crosby
claimed that he wentand got the mail from
the office, and on the way TO the store lost
the letters, and was afraid TO appear and
tell has employer of the fact, SO he did
not 90 near him. 1t was stated before the
Commissioner by detective Of Jersey
City that Crosby had admitted going into
a saloon and destroying the letters. The
sentence imposed was six months in the
Hudson County Penitentiary and costs.
Edward A Zlndel, a weil-dressed young
man of about nineteen. with an abun-
dance of jewelry and gay necktie, WIS
charged with stealing and opening letters
from the Lafayette Post Office. a sub
station of Jersey City. He pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced TO six months in The
Hudson County Penitentiary and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31
RHETT's BAIL RAISED.
Justice Taintor Makes IL 5000 and
Rhett Spent the Night in Jail.

The examination at the Tornbs Police
Court In the Rhett case was continued
yesterday afternoon. Mary Williams
continued her testimony. She said the
boys and girls around the ferry were bad !.
Once a man asked Mary Norris aud her
70 go TO his Office in the Fuller building.
He took Mary Morris inside and she stood
by the door. He gave the Morris girl $2
aud she gave her fifteen cents and all her
flowers At the ferry Katie flynn stole
the flowers aud gave them to little LiIlie
Morris. she said she had never heard
any talk among the girls about man
who used to take girls to Wooster street.
Polly Mary Morris was then put upon
the stand, and Mr.. Gerry had her swear
she was never married to Rhett
Mrs. Alice Morris. mother OF Polly. tes-
tilted Polly was twelve years Of age.
Detective Vail was next sworn, and
testified as to the arrest ON January 20.
lie said that he had received Information
a few days previous that man was in
the habit of bringing young girls to this
city and taking them In cab. He didn't
like TO tell where the Information came
from. He obtained it at the ferry, but
not from LalIy or McCue nor from cab
man named Murphy. The detective saw
Rhett come out from the ferry house with
the four girls around him and some boys
following He watched them fifteen
minutes while Rhett was making arrange
ments with Laliy. He heard Mary Nor
ris say:-"Go with him: he will give
you lots of nice things;s but as
they hesitated and Laliy finally
said, IF those girls are going with you
l can't take you in my cab. he rushed
forward and made the arrest. Three
girls ran away, but Mary Williams was
caught. Rhett, he said, mace a motion
as If TO draw revolver from his hip
pocket. Vail admitted that he struck
Rhett, and said it was lucky he had not
hurt him more. On the way to the sta
tion RhetJ said that II he had had pistol
he would have killed the detective.
The evidence of the people being all In.
Justice Tnintor raised the bail in the case
from $1,000 to $1,000 Rhett was unable
to furnish the increased amount, and
spent the night in the Tombs.
The abduction cases Of Mary Williams
and Katie Flynn were then taken up.
Hackmen Lally and MeCue adhered
closely TO their stories published in The
JERSEY CITY NEWS Yesterday. Detective
Vail also testified in effect as IN the rape
case. with the further testimony that
Rnett threatened to have him broke.
At seven O'Clock an adjournment was
fakap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31

Comforting Circle, Kings Daughters,
of the North Baptist Church, gave their
president, Mrs. ]. Mesler. surprise, in
deed, on Thursday evening, it being The
twenty-saventh anniversary Of her we'd
ding. After Mrs. Mesler had somewhat
recovered from her surprise the ladies
took possession of the kitchen aud dining
room, and prepared 0ounsiful and sub
slantial repasr When all were seated,
Mrs. j. ID. Higham, on behalf of the Circle.
most beautifully aud eonchingly ex-
pressed the high regard and affection the
members had for their leader, and as a
tCden of the same presented her with a
PAIR of handsome gold rimmeo eye
glasses. Little nine-year-0id Oracle Hlg-
ham also gave her handsome crocheted
wool tidy, that would have done credit TO
one double her age Among those pres
ent were Mrs f. Davis. Mrs. Snyder. Mrs
Hess. Mrs. Ralph Donath. Mrs Winans.
Mrs. Titus. Mrs Mccullough. Mrs Nc
Keivey. Mrs Snafer, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
J. D. Higham, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Rzno,
Mrs. Lam bert, Mrs. Tilden, Mrs. Pillson.
Mrs. DE Croft, Mrs. Donohou, Mrs. Kidd.
Miss Staffer. Misses Lizzie Mesier. Lizzie
Wallace, Mamie Shafer. EIta Snyder, M.
Mesler. G. Mesler, w. Davis and +.
Suyder
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

TABERNACLE York and Henderson streets,
the Rev. John l. Scndder. pastor-Serviees l0:3o
a IA. ana sssa p. N The pastor viii preach
Doubling Castle ami Giant Despair"
CHURCH OF TIE Coon SHEPHERD. CSIvKRsALIsT
Summit avenue near Grand street; ). L Tnonp-
son. pAstor-Services at J0.3o a. N and 1.3o D. m
Evening lecture, The Night Of Ignorance and
the Dawn OF knowledge"
GRACE N T. CuuRcH. Tonnele avenue. Rev. Z.
D. n Morning subject, -Supersef ption Over
the Cross" Communion: Baptism; reception
OF members. Evening subject. The Stability
Of the Truth as Exhibited on Calvary's Cross =
Bergen CHRIsTADELPAAS EccIEsIA Odd Fell
lows Hall, Cor. Bergen and Fairmount ave-
nnes Services at 1873 a. N. Subject Of
lecture The Woman ia Scarlet Of Rev. xvii;
Identification Of the Modern Religious system
Represented by Her"
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-AIercer street.
near Narick, the Rev. David Mitchell. pastor.
Servic : tomorrow at le.5J a m. and s:Se p m
Morning subject. Elijah on Horeo." Evening.
SCOTCH CHu1cH Mission, Grand street and
Manning avenue Service al 3:45 D. m and
al 7.S9 D. N. Conducted by the Rev T.
Houston. Afternoon subject, Ideal King DOM =
EVeuinE subject, Is Christ 3tvtne or an In
pessers' fourth Of a series Of iateFTogatiyes.
LINDEN AVENUE N. T. CHUzcH Greeavilie.
the Rev. ". ?. George. pastor AT 80 q. IN
Love Feast At iq.sO a. m reception OF proba-
tioners aud mefnbsrs with shorl seraon by the
pastor followed by Hoy Communi n. Evening
sermon by the pastor Al 7;sa The Gospel in
Job''
TarssTr II. Z. cHuacH. York street near War
rem Holy c0mmunionel 1o-s1 a. m. Preaching
at 80 D. m. By the Rev D. f. Lowris. ID. d.
ST PArL's IL L. CHuRcR Thied srre Get. the
Rev ID. HAIeron. pastor. Saeraznent and ne
crp<ion OF members II 1880 a. m. Preaching At
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31
MARY ESTHER INDICTED.
The Jersey City Girl who Sent Her
Uncle Naughty Letters
speciaI % "a Jersev ~ Ne.e.

fGfcfGf 10 TIE VeFSrU Jtf0 fetcf
TRENTON. Jan. 81, lS91.-At the session
of the United States District Court at
Trenton yesterday the only woman
charged was Miss Mary E. Mead. of Jer
sey City Heights. She is plump and
rather pleasant looking young woman.
well dressed, but with the dainty turban
perched at dangerous angle on the well
formed head. firm and emphatic tread,
aud keen and determined eye. She is
charged by her uncle with annoying him
by the mailing of threatening postal
cards.
The uncle was the guardian of Miss
Mead and her sister. They did not get
along very harmoniously. and the young
woman accuses him of running their pros
poets by putting them in charge OF a per-
son whom they claim was not of the
proper standing. Miss Mead has on sew
eraI occasions mailed to her uncle a little
postal card, threatening him with ven-
geance, and other messages of an unpleas-
and character. There are four indict-
ments, one for each of the cards in the
possession of the Prosecutor. Miss Mead
will be represented by Howe & Hummel.
of New York, and when the case is heard
on February 10, there will probably be an
interesting reeountal of family affair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31

John Egan. of No. 554 West Fifty
fourth street, \. Y, was arraigned before
Justice Stilsing this morning, charged by
Isaac S1bermsn with stealing two suits
of clothes and an overcoat from the lat
ter's trunk aboard the cattle ship st.
Roman. Silberman said he came over
from London some months ago and had
been SICK ever since his arrival Ia order
TO get back home he was obliged to WORK
his way aboard a cattle ship. The nlgnt
before the ship sailed his arms were pin
ioued by one man while Egan entered the
room where his baggage was. He did not
see Egan emerge. however. ana Egan de-
elares that fifteen cattlemen had access to
the same room. He WAS remauded until
Monday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31
MISS SULLIVAN LOSES HER VERDICT.
The Deceiyer Lockwood Is Released as
an InsoIyent Debtor.

Judge Lippincott rendered a decision
this morning in the celebrated breach Of
promise suit of Henrietta Sullivan
against William Lockwood the suit
was exceedingly sensational and its spicy
deta lis created considerable discussion as
it progressed. The fair plant
if, who was represented by
Mr. Charles c. Black, won her suit and
was awarded verdict of 5000. Lock
wood Immediately gave bonds and ap-
Piled for the benefit OF the insolyenr laws
of the State in order 10 be relieved of tn
consequences of the verdict. Mr.. Blac K
objected to the application on the ground
that the statute expressly provides that
the benefit of the insolvent laws should
not extend to any defendant VINO was i'm
prisoned upon a verdict for seduction.
In his decision this morning Judge
Lippeneott said tnat in this case the
verdict was obtained upon breach of
promise to marry and not for seduction.
He therefore ordered the defendants dis
charged as an insolyent debtor. Assem-
blyman Daily appeared for Lockwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31

wheat, rs bushels, potatoes. fhrre-quar-
ters OF crop; apples and pears, quarter
Of crop.
The agricultural interests OF Sussex
comfy are ia n depressed condition. Mix
selling has been heretofore the maiu bus
iuess OF the farmers, but the cost OF trans
portation, It is claimed, has made # un-
profitable. Poultry raising and horse
breeding is on the increase. hay yield
was IL tons per acre; corn. two-thirds
crop; oats. short crop; wIent, fair.
apples, about quarter OF a crop. peaches.
half crop.
The Union county farmers have had
very good year, and the prospects for the
future are very bright The corn crop
was fair one; potatoes yielded one
quarter above the average crop and
brought good prices; oats. wheat and rye
are not grown extensively in the county,
nor fruits. Milk. hay and garden vege-
tables form the cnfef reliance. and these
did well and brought good prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31
HOBOKEN NEWS.

The Council Favors a New Sewerage
system and Will Ask for Legislation.
six memners OF Committee Of the
Whole OF the Hoboken Council met last
night and discussed new sewerage sys-
tem- Councilman Erlenkoetter was in
favor Of the pumping system while the
other members favored another system.
the Committee report 10 the Conn
ell that a new system OF sewerage
was demanded aud that they favored the
adoption OF the system suggested By CIVIL
Engineer McCann. They also decided to
ask Assem0lyman Daly to secure legisla-
ton for the raising of money to carry out
the plans adopted. It Is thought that to
500, 600
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31
r.lInre. of rha Week.

The were 271 failures in the United
States reported TO Brddstreet's during the
week. against s57 iu the preceding week
and ss6. 294. $50 aud 242 in the correspond
ing weeks OF 1900 1889. 1883 and 1887 re-
sDectively. The total number OF failures
In the United States January to date Is
1851 against 1,62S in 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31

Messrs Randolph. Condict & Black
haze been retained 10 bring an action for
libel against the Erenfag Journal Some
time ago the Journal published an arti-
cle in which IL accused Truckman Nc
Closkey OF obtaining possession Of piano
In a dishonest manner Mr. McCloskey
proposes 20 seek redress for the injury
which was done 10 his reputation by the
article Ia question. aud will prosecute the
suit vigorously.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31

its frequent kearin9s-before the Court Of
Cnancery here. has almost become a Jer-
sey City case, was finally disposed OF at
Trenton yesterday by Chancellor Pitney
who filed his formal decision. The docu-
ment Is the same in substance as the
verbal judgment he pronounced two
weeks ago IN favor OF Miss Peet II de-
nounces de Arnaud as fraud and hum
hr.o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. Issl---Wsather
indications for twenty four hours Tor
Eastern New York. New jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvanias--Rain or SNOW.
northwestsriy wlnas. becoming varlzbie-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31

III leads thsln al 4 = the general reply q
q Hoods Sazs@p4<zLL&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-31

The case of Miss Mary A. Peet against
tie bogus Count de Arnaud. which. from
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
LENIINI Y CG.
SAN FRANCISCO 50, SAN JUAN PUERTo-RIoo
IMPORTADORES DIRECTOS DE
Joyeria Relojeria, Bisuteria y objetos de novedad

Bajllas de porcelana.
Abanicos de cuantas classes y precios existen.
Perfumerla tina de afamados fabrcantes
Sonlbreros para senoras y caballeros.
Sombrillas y paraguas para senoras.
Cubiertos garantizados del mismo metal
Albums para retratos sellos.
BastOnes de tOdas classes.
Botonaduras, leontinas, pulseras altileres
de double enchapados en- orc.
Corbatas para cabaeros, Ultima novedad.
Guantes de seda, hilo y algod0n, para Sras.
Cuellos y punos de celuloide, blancos dec
lOres.
Grandes rebajas en- las ventas al por mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
Antonio Jauregui,
SUCCESSOR DE FELIPE HEIGHT.
FoRTALEzA 38, PUERTo-RIC0
Sc acadia de recibir un gran surtido de:

Sc aeaba de recbir un gran surtido de:
Joyeria de orc plata. ReIojes de oro, plata. nj
ouel metal oxidados Leontinas leopoldinas.
Cubiertos de metal banco plateado, convoyes, JUG
gos de caf6 azafates, candeleros, arros tareteros
adornos para tocador Snrtido general en- cristaerfa
Ana ordnaria. Vajillas de porceana ypiezas suel-
tas. Juegos de layabo flores art'ticiales tiestos
eegantes para sn coiocacion musgo verde, Carte
ras de piel de Rusia-Neceseres para senoras seno-
ritas cabaIeros Sedas de todas classes y colores.
para costura bordado GusaniIlo hilo, de plata
de orc. GaIones dorados plateados.-Lama de
ORC de plata. Tisd blanco de colores.-Feco do
RADIO piateado Juguetcs de todas classes precios.
Munecas venidas-Juguetes aut6matas con mdsica.
Canas doradas de diversas dimensiones en- anchos,
Lunas para espejos.-Cristales P amos, diafanos de
colores los llamados "musena." Cortinas traspa-
rentes para puertas ventanas, con sus mecauismos
para subiras bajarlas. Cajas de perfumerfa.-
Neceseres para costnra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
~ 15ran AImac6l de MuobIoS
SU SORES DE Q, MASJUAN Y CA.
UNICA OCASlON
PARA ADQUIRIR MUEBLES BARATOS.

81 deso debdamente
81 pdbco ha estado est dspenando estabeci
miento nduo emprender prncpales capita
les cudads de Europa con 81 solo exclusive objeo de surno
de muebles Hamburgo
Paris Madrid Barcelona Hoy tenemos la satisfaction de pode
anunciar nuesa centea pdbco general Ell
arrbo magnco grandoso
muebes as Ell de numerosos arcuos
tro ramo, del mejor gusto y de la mayor novedad.
Ell hecho de nsotros sla los ico agentes de
acretada bca de los rs Jacobo Josef Kohn de Viena
mpide decr la se de bejuco dchos Sres tanta
pereccon como puen gsto es oasante superior Ia pro-
pdbeo que dectamente neresado sabdo ahora
apreciar mporant derenca preriendo adqur mob
rio nuesros ben sudos amacenes eor oaidad del
arcuo h ncontrado sempre ell Los
dmos modelos los Sres acobo Josef Kohn de Ven
nan re1Uoo Cenei IA VenIl4 ae reuIT una e1qua e1el
ingenosa senca apcaci6n
sustuc6n delos ornaos sabdo ofrecen
abdad cudan del monaje de
La siller1a.
sigendo cosumbre de vender precios redncdmos
CONTADO acompaamos continuation
los dsntos modeos de era que
disposition de nuestra clientela del pdbcO general:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
VINO TINT RIOJANO.

No Sc enfaden tos denoaS eapendedores de 0inos
de daOersaS procedenciaS. No Sc les quita
el m6rito Sua caldos decir que el nor de todos
los 0snos espaNoles que aqo5 Uegon, et de Rioj0
eI mejor de Riojd es eJ de Ia 6odega de ALESON,
de la que es ataie0 dep6sito en- Puerto Rico,
q s'I4A NUEVA ESPERANIA"
de don Francisco Font, catze de la Ianca esqu5na
la Fortoleza,
Ietpz serG buscar esta ma8naa nsarca y calidad en-
otra parte; porque serja ditficu de garontiaar Ia
Iegttnidod del producto siendo msucAos Jos que le
egpendlesen, de oq@t e famoso cosechero repre-
sentanmte en- Puerto Rico Aayan acordado esablecer
oqu5 u4a solo q etnico puesto,
Sc trata del cr6dito de ana moorca de elmo IN
comparable hay que andar con n1ucho cujdado.
PRECIO DEL VINO RIOJANO:
l BoTELLA, 20 centvos.
/ docena .......-.. s 2-25 id.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
RsToRNo

fs) T1asborda al cOrreo salido de Santander
50 la carga para Habana M6jico.
~, Puerto Lim6n sirve por trasbordo.
{9) Trasborda la carga para el Mediuerraneo es-
tsgnol 4 nm vapor de la Compania.
~ LA carga para Geneva queda q bordo del
~. + que la llevar6 desde EIavre, donde tomara
atisnas la que habiendo lido opci6n al Hs.vre sea
lqs inada Italia. La paraCla en- 81 Have se Ii
Opsraciones dc descarga haSoilitacidn dol buque.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
SealldO SettT PiattO!II

PROCURADOR DE LA EXCMA. AUDIENCIA
DE ESTE TERRITORIO Y DE LOS JUZGADOS
DE FSTA CAPITAL
Tiene su despacho alberto todos los dias labo-
rabies, desde las de la manana hasta las de Ia
tarde, y los festivOs desde las hasta las IL de
la manana, en- los bajos de la casa numero 90
de la calle de San Francisco. sea, Plaza de
Alfonzo XII de esta Ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
]. nj. IZQUlERDD Y G.:
SOCIEDAD EN- COMANDITA
37-FOrtaleza-37

IMPoRTADOREs Y EXPoRTADOREs
Giran letras sobre las Capitales prncipaIeS
poblaciones de Espana, Isla de Cuba Estados
Unidos 6 Inglaterra.
Agentes de la Compania TrasatIantica de va
pores de PINILLos, ''sae1N co" de Cadiz
Agentes de Ia Compania de Seguros Marfti-
mos del Lloyd Ingl6s: "The Inderutine ct
Agency Association Limited"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
Gran Casa -HOSpGddG de Jose BQleta.
CRUZ 1-EsQUINA 4 TETUAK

Este acreditado establecmiento ACADIA de ser
restaurado por complete, interior y exterior
mente, habi6ndose agregado un espacioso, claro
ventilado comedor Sus habitaciones son
frescas c0modas y el servicio esmerado. Los
mejoTes banos de la ciudad. E favor que le
dispensa ell pdblico es la mejor recommendation
de este botel, en- cuyo mejoram1ento es incan-
sable gu dueno
JOSE BONETA.
nirecci6n talegrafina: CAsA-RONETA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
La Ultima MOda
RGVBta SGnald do Cl2ltO PlGdG J DGDe
E2steHeSeya' tS Eegs Se59Ov0s
y Se51O9'6EegS

COntiene numerosOS modeloS de Ultima move.
dad en- trajes, sombreros, adornos, peinadOs, la
bores, dibujos artlstcOs para DOrdadoS, ect.,
revistas de modas salones estudins soco0-
gicOs de cuantO Sc relaciona con la muier como.
cimientos TITLES, gaeria de mujeres notables
contemporaries, cOnsutas sobre cuanto on
cierne las modas, labores, hygiene, educaci0R
Y demas asuntos que interesan al bello seXo.
Es Ell UNICO PERI0DICO EN- SU CLASR
QUE Sc PUBL1CA EN- ESPANA TODAS LAB
SEMANAS, 7 Ell MAS BARAT0.
Regala igurines de colores, cromos, hoias de
dibujoS para bOrdadores, retratos. laminas, ect
Esla revista de modas, es hoy /" la maspopu-
lar" ell Puerto-Rico por sus fgurines Sc rigen
todas las senoras y senoritas que quieren yes
tir a la moda asi como tambi6n las modistas
para la confession de trajes.
Els tambi6n la mas barata, porque Sc pu-
bcan " udmeros menSuaes" solo vale
pesos al anO mOneda corriente.
Agente exclusive para toda la Isla
SUESORES de S. G. De MANTILLA.
Propaganda Literaria Tauca g.
NOTA.-Sn aumentosde precio Sc manda al
interior de la Isla. admitiendo en- pago sellos
de franqueO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-10
Vapores oorreos Espa6oles
DE LA COMPANIA TRAsATLANTICA
ANTEs DEANToNIo LOPEZ g. CA.
Bervicio para Puerto Rico ' Ia Habana

servicio para Puerto Rico la Habana
sALIDAs.-De Barcelona los dias "a y 26 de
cada mes. De Valencia el 5. De Malaga ell z Y
p. De C5diz el 10 y 30. De Santander cl 26.
D., la Coruna ell 81.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayagiiez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gbara, Nuevitas, Saba
Lila y Colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto-Rico 6
IIabana. -
YIAJE DIRECTo DEsDE PUERTO RICO
A LA coRUNA sANTANDER.
Saltdo de Puerto-Rjco ez dtG 15 de sada mes
Sc expden pasajes de ida vuelta con 25 por
INO de rebaja.
A las f;milias que paguen la equvaIenca de
lasajrs enteros les hara la rebaa de Is por 100
Esta rebaja mo- es applicable 4 los biletes de ida
vueta.
En- ala 2" clase. Un nino menor de amos
el cada familia, grAtis.s Los demas memories do
s SaTlos, de pasaje, de 8 IL amos no cumrlidos,
4 lasaje, Gle IL amos cumplidos, pasaje enterO.
En- 5. preferencia y ga ordinaria. Un nino has
sa 2 amos, gratis. De 2 amos, pasaje, de d
II amos, pasaje, de IL amos en- adeante pasaje
snterO.
Atne0 cJc Europa Il Colon