davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12
LA .ELEG ANGLIA GUIANA
SOMBRERERfA Y GAMTSERfA
llpAGUSTlN G0E ZAIEZ. Fortaleza 40

En- este nucyo estabeciniento encontraran las per
sonas que Sc sirvan ysltarlo, variado surtdo de
articnlos dc novedad para caballeros; tales como:
CoRBArAs, PANUELos, CUELLOs r PUNos DE CE-
LULoIDE, CAMIsETAs, CALzoNClLLos, GEMELos,
PARAGUAs, BAsToEEs, ETC, ETC, los cuales han
sido importados recientemente de Europa : los Es-
tados-Unidos. Esta casa encarga asi nismo de
toda clase de trabajo, perteneciente los ramos de
SOMBRERER1A CAMISERIA
pues cuenta con operarios habiles de mucha prac-
tica en- estos ofcios - Inyitamos nuestros amigos
al publico en- general que nos hagan una vista,
fin de que pucdan yer nuestras existencias en- SOM
breros de todas classes precios, Ultima novedad de-
Parts oue,-acahamos de recihir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

1851 op oGeW op9 'z9nsslsN .
.o4o '.olo 1ou
-ellos olpuelod uop ssI1es ug4leN uop 'z4loN a
soHeO uop 'e4sooV ug!lnf 9sof uop 'sNnoV d ep
oos!oueld uop 'opoI 'z9lnS94 o4I9qIV uop sz9d01
& uoWaa uop 'lg4!de0 81 ue sB!ou9Iog7l vIUd
A.gII9 g IIIIn2uOo 0nb uBSuel
'pepn!o s4so 10 se4ao!iloo sol op 81 10 os1elqoI
70 9p e'l enb aolqWesy. .eI ep oA!4om uo2 onb seu
-osl9d selL9nbe sepol oII9o74Jo ep O4snS 10 ou9!4
Iopel4s!u!upY Io4ool!Q ms 'op!q!oaI uBq enb o4BI4
Ie IeA AIssqo Ie 's9lunesuell solus!m sol oQo9Q uBV
eab so!SoI9 so9ug4uodx9 sol Iod ou!s fopDoYqnd
~ sDaWDc onb sosoduIod so!OnnuB 6p o!p9W Iod
on 'olu9!u!o9plelsa e4so CASA ouoo opg4!peIoV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

OCHOA HEhMANOo, Ietuan 1o, Goml-
stones, girOs, almacen de provisionesede todas
~ procedencias agentes del vapor costanero- 1SMI-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

Remedio infalible contra la
VIRUELA
La preserva la cura radicalmente en-
cualquier grado de la enfermedad
SUs COMPOSITION
es puramente vejetal procede de recinas {
ingredientes de la Flora mejicana.
Cada frasco acompana un pr0specto indk
caDdO el modo de usarlo
Ell ANTfDOTO TEPEYAC4
Preeio del JTGSco S orc america no
Sc vende en- todas las principales Farma-
cias de la ISla.
Dep6sito principal en- la casa de
D..CARL0S B. MELTZ
Gale de Ia FortGEesG ssstnserO 28.-Capital
45
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

LOSE I, SILVA, Tetuan 81, Consulado de
Mejce, Banquero comisionista, Agente prin-
Z cipal de Ia Companie General Transatlantique
(Vapcres Franceses) Corresponsal del Credit Lio-
mientos de Gail de Paris, de la Compa1ia de Sc
gurOs contra incendios Nouwich' ' de la Compania
espanola Alianza de aseguradores 2 de Barcelona,
Tiene sucursal en- Aguadilla,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12
Hello y Leche

NueVo dep0sito, hielo superior d3 Boya-
nl6n " leche pura en PueIta de tierFa frente 4
Barracones 20-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

LOSE y RIA, San Francisco AZ, lmpOrtador
dlrecto de mercancfas, Ventas al detail y por]
mayor. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12
So2QiclO B0l91eotea4tO5cO

Por IN bano general en- pila.. .$O-25
Por una ducha de cualqnier clase - O-40
Pnrshna pulverizac6n- --.....--. 0-10
Por una estufa. 0-40
Por uso del aqua en- bebida duraute la
CelnpOfa0a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

lose GONZALEZ FONT, Fortaleza III, LIbre-
ria, imprenta, papelerfa efectos de escritorio,
.4Ventas por mayor detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

UDWlG DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, Gros, cOmi-
stones, mercancfas secas, f6brica dc licores,
dc Companfas de seguros Marltimas de Incenz
pios, etc,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

SA4AlNIOS FILIPI, San Justo 81, aImacen de
lamparas de todas classes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

e ORES, De y, 84L47 q 90, Marina, Comi
stones, giros, negocios general, agentes de Sc
- gurOs de incendio etc. -1..Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

4 @ARCOS PIERA, Fortaleza 80, Dep5sito dc
calzado de todas classes.
W. SedetaIla,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

MAK%ARIDA y co, Luna 81, IL acel dc
muebles ce todas classes tornes dos, t1lt me-
novedad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

"A nUEVEDO y HESS, Marina, agentes de com
pra venta de frutos, Fabrica de licores,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

M M HUMAN Go, CRUZ, Quincal e ia, GA,
crlstalerfa, cemento, etc, etc, BIS
BVB Mayor menOr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

IN UOB8ORE8 De Q, M48JU4N y Co, Sal
Francisco IA, Gran almacen de muebles, Ma
81 nos Obietos de fantasia. e1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12
Dgl6St0 de CaSinilgs i Otl0S g6l8rOs
EoR 3 TA1EzA 81.

Gran surtido de Casimires Iitimas noye-
dades; tambi6n Sc ha recibido IN gran surti
do de merinos negros dc pura lana, proceden.
ola extrangera, propios para trajes ds senoras
y para trajes de Sacerdotes Los expresados
articuios se detallan. 3O-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-12

fA NOEL y co, San Jnato a. Surtido general
de Quinoasla v diversidad de efectos Ventas
por mayor detail,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
GAS CAUSES A BLAZE.
Part Of Phillips & Co.'s Glass Works
Burned Last Night.
WHITE HEARsES ARE IN DEMAND.
The Owner of the World DisturbS o Con-
gregatiOn at Worship.
SUNDAY HAPPENINGS IN TWO CITIES

Fire broke out in Phillips & Co.'S glass
works, South Twentieth and Mary streets,
about I o'clock last night For time it
looked as though block of light, frame
buildings would be burned, but the response
of seven engine companies prevented this.
The firm has plant for manufacturing its
own gas, extending from Edwards alley to
Josephine street. The fire started there
from an explosion of gas. and before it
could be checked it destroyed s., 900 worth
of property.
An alarm was sent in from box 147, and
Chief Stewart on reaching the scene sent in
two additional ones. From the regenerating
sheds the flames communicated to q two
story frame house on Josephine street, used
as an Office by Phillips 4 Co. Both build
ings were totally destroyed. The upper
part of the Office building was occupied by
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, a widow with two
children. They managed to get out, but
were nearly sutfocated by smoke, and lost
everything but their wearing apparel. The
neighborhood is largely built up OF frame
structures, and for a time it looked as
though the flames would spread over the en-
tire place. Two PENNSYLVANIA Railroad cars
of coal and coke, standing on siding in the
place, were also destroyed. The entire loss
will not amount to over $1,000, fully cov-
cred by insurance.
During the fire number of men and
women climbed on the porch of house
across Josephine street to get good view.
The porch being old caved in, carrying
its occupants to the ground, ten feet below.
No person was hurt, but two women tainted
and there was great excitement. A notice
able feature of the fire was the fact that the
water supply was excellent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
Snap Shots at City Matters.

LAST NIGHT Jerry Enty, colored, COM
planned to the police OF the Eleventh ward
police station that Mary Webster, who lives
at 81 Arthur street, had "done him. out of
$40. He had given her $40 to get changed.
which she failed to return. She was locked
up.
MoRELAND LODGE of Good Templars held a
good meeting in the Little JIM Church,
Rebecca street. Allegheny, last night. AM
Brown acted as chairman, and addresses
were made by "Uncle Tommy Jones, B. f..
Ednundson and j. W. Moreland.
A2-YEAR-oLD girl, unable to tell anything
about herself, was picked up by the South
side police yesterday and taken to the
Twenty eighth ward station. She wore a
blue dress and sailor hat.
AN alarm of fire from station Al was sent
in at 1l:30 O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t
was occasioncd by a small blaze OH the roof
of the hammer department at Shoenberger's
mill, Sixteenth street.
AN alarm of fire from box 81, in Allegheny,
wns turned in about o'clock last night for
a small blaze caused by burning rags under
stairway in Charles Rice's house on East
Jefferson street.
YESTERDAY MORNING about IL O clock a still
alarm was sent into Engine company No. 4.
The roof of house occupied by ID. J. Davis,
90 COlwell street, was on fire. 1t was quickly
extinguished.
ONE of the new Duquesne cars caught fire
last night from the motor. The car was not
much damaged, but the motor is ruined.
The loss is $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
SENATOR MONAGHAN MARRIED.
The Schuylkin County Politician on His
Wedding Tour.

Senator B. j. Monaghan, of Schuylkill
county, was at the Seventh Avenue Hotel,
yesterday, with his bride, on their wedding
tour He was married last Wednesdavto Miss
McEyoy, of Shenandoah. Mr. Monaghan
will return to his seat in the Senate next
Monday He is one of the Democratic
party's greatest hustlers in the eastern part
of the State, and is confident in the success
of Wright and Tilden. In speaking of the
extra session of the Senate he departed
from Democratic custom by saying that he
thought the investigation would be COM
plete and not be whitewashed by Repub-
1icans. ~ ,--
Mr.. Monaghan was one of the members of
the joint investigating committee ap-
pointed after the failure of the keystone
Bank that was afterward given authority to
investigate the Auditor Generals office
He believes that in order to expedite busi-
ness the Senate should appoint similar
committee and then adjourn until recon-
mendation could be made. Mr.. Monaghan
does not believe the Senate was called to-
gether for political effect or that Pattison
has any hope of being elected President in
1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
HOW COOK COUNTY IS ROBBED.
Officials Who Hold Coaling Contract Do
tor the Weights

Officials Who Hold Coaling Contract Doc
tor the Weights.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-John A. Celia, store
keeper of the County Insane Asylum was
arrested last night for malfeasance in office
in making false entries in the official rec
ords. He is said to be one of the thieves
who have been Systematically robbing Cook
county of unknown sums of money. Last
June bids were opened from Is firms to fur
nish coal to the institutions. The lowest
was that of J. T. Nash & Co., offering to
furnish soft coal at 81 43 ton-so low that
it created suspicion. The firm got the con-
tract. however, and was afterward discov-
cred to consist of Alderman Daniel O'Brien
and j. T. Nash, sewer builder. They
claimed to have control of a mine in the
hands of receiver. II has since been dis
coyered that Storekeeper Celia borrowed
the coal weigher's book, ostensibly to trans
fer the figures on the ledger, and that he
raised the weight on nearly every car from
1000 to 10000 pounds.
In addition to this it is found that the
county has been paying for meats and pro-
visions in much larger quantities than were
needed or used, and much of which was unfit
for use. An investigation is now being
made of the Poor House business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
CRYSTAL BENGALINES,
At S1.25 to $3.50 a Yard.

This is by all odds the most
desirable weave in silks shown.
High novelties and new pat
terms in
SWIVEL SURAHS,
At ST and Upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
ANOTHER sTABBING AFFAIR
That May End Seriously for One of tn
Participants.

That May End Seriously for One of the
Participants.
Peter Trent cut and seriously wounded
William Dyer yesterday afternoon on
Spruce alley, Twelfth ward. A quarrel
over. a drink of whisky caused the affair.
Both are colored men and employees of the
Black Diamond Steel Works. They are
young and unmarried. At 3 o'clock in the
afternoon they met on Spruce alley, near
Thirty-frst street. Dyer had bottle of
whisky, and when requested by Trent for a
drink declined to give him one. Trent,
with an oath, said he would have drink.
Dyer said, "By you WON'T" and drew
a revolver He pointed the weapon at
Trent and snapped the trigger, but the pis-
tol did not go off, Trent then wrenched it
from Dyer's grasp and stabbed Trent on
the left side with a knife, cut him on both
arms, and then fed.
Dyer went to doctors Office and was re-
moved from there in a carriage to his board
ing house on Jones avenue, near Twenty
sixth street. His wound in the side is
severe one, and if inflammation sets in will
probably cause his death. Trent lives on
the alley where the affair occurred. He
has not been arrested yet, but is we'll known
to the police, and his capture is probable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
REAL ESTATE SALES AT NIGHT.
How a Suburban Minister'S Roommate
Greatly Surprised Him.

How a suburban minister's Roommate
Greatly Surprised Him.
Owing to the late crowded condition. of
the hotels, the boarding houses here come
in for a very fair share of transient trade.
A suburban minister whose salary is not
munificent enough TO allow him to pay So
day for board took advantage of one of
these Furnished rooms" Saturday night.
Even this establishment was more than
filled with sleepers, and the obsequious
landladv twas sorry that he would have to
share the bed with another gentleman 4"
The minister saw no alternative, and babe
be shown to his room. This was 9 o'clock.
He had never met his to-be-bedfellow, so
concluded he would await his coming, in
order ton~t disturb or surprise him by being
found in his room. He read and waited.
The city clock struck IL. No bed-mate
had shown up Nor had he an hour later.
The minister's ewes were blinking, and he
concluded to retire He was soon dreaming.
The belated bed-fellow came tripping in at
9 A. NJ. He is real estate agent and was
not whit surprised-thcy never are. He
disrobed himself and soon the snoring was
'horse and horse" The minister was the
first to arise, but the real estate mans noe
turnal transactions the night before COM
PEELED him to remain under cover. When
the D. d. was met by the landlady she
asked him how he rested. upon which he
told his experience "Oh," said she, sur
prisedly, "you shouldn't have waited for
him; he's real estate agent"
"a real estate agent? But heavens on
earth they don't don't sell property by
moonlight in Pittsburg, do they?"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
BOOSTING BLAINE'S BOOM.

| senator washburn Predicts His Nomina-
ton and EIection-He Doesn't Think
Cleveland Will Be the Maine Mans OPP
ponent-Issues OF the Campaign.
| Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, went
through Pittsburg on the limited last night,
on his way home from New York, Wash
ington and other Eastern cities. The Sena-
tor said his business in the East was prin-
cipally of political nature, and in the
next sentence gave it as his belief that
James G. Blaine would be the next Repub-
lican nominee for President and that he
would be elected.
THE FARMERS STILL DISSATISFIED.
''The dissatisfaction among the farmers
last year, which resulted in Republican de-
feat, still exists to certain degree, and
will make the result of the Presidential
election doubtful, unless Blaine is nomin-
ated. l have no definite knowledge that he
will accept, but while in the East talked
to many well-known politicians on the SUBJ
ject, and they all unite in the opinion that
providing his health will allow, he will ac-
cept. His health, believe, is good, and 1
think it will soon come out that he has
other reasons outside of illness for remain
ing quietly with his family"
''Blaine's letter with regard to the Ohio
campaign convinces me that he is still in
politics, and that he will accept nomina-
tion," continued Mr.. Washburn. "He is
the only man who can capture the Alliance
movement in New York, and his nomina-
tion means the overthrow of the whole
organization. Everybody in Minnesota is
for Blaine, and only the strongest partisan
Democrats would vote against him.
eff Blaine is nominated, do you think
Cleveland will be his opponent"
81 do not" was the decisive answer.
cleveland has too many political enemies
to be nominated, although I believe he is
the choice of the Democrats in the ranks.
New York, think, will go Republican this
year, and that will settle both Cleveland's
and Hills chances to become President.
German seems to be in the lead, although
ostensibly dark horse. Pattison stands
well, and is more than possibility"
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
"What will be the issues of the Presi-
dental campaign?'
Tariff, reciprocity and the money ques-
tion. I think the Democrats are tired of
the free silver cry, but they have made it
a party issue, and they can't retreat
without admitting they made blunder
and afterward swore by it. Cleveland
has sense enough to see that free silver is
unpopular, and now Campbell has followed
suit The plank is in their platform, how
ever, and Ohio Democrats are beginning to
find out that it is whole drove of white
elephants Mckinley is sure winner in
Ohio, and the Republicans are also safe in
Iowa"
"who will be the next Speaker of the
House, Mr.. Washburn was asked
"Crisp, of Georgia. Mills is too much of
Texas mustang to be trusted by the DEM
ocrats, " answered the Senator, as he caught
the last car of the limited
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
A SWEEPING DECISION.
The Supreme Court Holds That Trades
Unions Labels Are Not Trademarks
The Language on the Clgarmakers'
Label Denounced a Unbusinesslike.

The Supreme Court Holds That Trades
Unions Labels Are Not Trademarks
The Language on the Cigarmakers'
Label Denounced as Unbusinesslike.
A sweeping decision, not only against
trades union ownership of trademarks, but
emphatically against their employing the
same to stigmatize or injure non-union COM
petitors, is one handed down by Judge Will
Jams, and concurred in by the other Su-
preme Court judges. 1t is Of national in
terest and import.
Cigarmakers' International Union No.
l26, of Ephrata, Lancaster county, by bill
In equity restrained Cigar Manufacturer
John H. Brendle from using the Cigar
makers international Union label on his
goods. The Lancaster county court sus-
tanned the masters report in behalf of this
injunction. Brendle, union manufacturer,
who had some manner incurred the local
offlclals' ill-will and refused to use their
labels, issued similar labels or trade marks
OF his own, and appealed to the Supreme
Court from the injunction.
Judge Williams, in refusing for the Su-
preme Court to grant this injunction or
affirm it, reyerses the lower courts decision.
First, on the ground that the Cigarmakers'
Union, formed for the 'mental moral and
physical welfare of its members" is a per-
sonal and social organization, not a CONNER
cial one, and so, under the law of Congress,
cannot own trademark.
Another feature of the decision is its dis
cussion of the social claim set forth in terms
upon the union cigar label, to the exclusive
right not only to the use thereof, but stig-
matizing all workmen not permitted to use
the trade mark. The label describes the
cigars it accompanies as being made BY first
class workmen, adding that all cigars not
having the label are of inferior, rat-shop,
cooley, prison or filthy tenement house
workmanship" and has o note, therefore,
recommending these union cigars to all
smokers throughout the world" Judge
Williams decision says:
This is an attempt to use the public as a
means of coercion, in order to find a market
for their goods or labor. 4 first-class work
man is one who does frSt-class work,
given society or not. Filthiness and Grim
inality of character depend o nconduct, not
on membership of the union. Legitimate
competition rests on superiority of work
manship and business methods, not on the
use OF vulgar epithets and personal denun-
cia tioDs. The international Union in this
case has an avowed purpose to do harm to
non-union men; to prevent the sale of their
work; to cover them with opprobrium, and
they ask Court of Equity to say they have
O right to do it. We decline to say so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
Sister CITY Hearings.

Deputy Mayor McKclvey conducted the
hearings in Allegheny IN the absence of
Mayor Wyman. There were 80 prisoners.
Thomas Shaughnessy, who hit John Hardy
on Federal street Saturday night, was fined
SO and costs for disorderly conduct His
partner, Otto Miner, paid a like sum.
Harry Gregg was given 90 days to the work
house. He had bumped his head on the
cell floor when locked up until he became
senseless. Reviving in the night he tried to
hang himselfto the bars of his cell with a
suspender, but was cut down by Sergeant
Sherry. Frank Mesner was fined SO and
costs for beating his infant child The
neighbors complained of him. j. L. Mac
keral and J. Seller for fighting on Federal
street were given 80 DAYS and 60 DAYS re-
spectively to the workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
Organized "a Chapter of st. Andrew,

A new chapter of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew was organized last night at Eman-
uel Episcopal Church, Allegheny and North
avenues, Allegheny. An address was made
by T. Harry David, President of the local
assembly at Philadelphia. This order is a
general church organization and was
started in Chicago by James Hougbtiling
as a local organization, but has since ex-
tended all over America. The are $50 chap
ters in this country and so in Canada. The
organization is also to be carried into Brit
ish Honduras. Its object is to do Christian
work among young men. The national con-
vention is to be held in st. Louis on Octo-
ber %. A big meeting will also be held
here in St. Andrews Church on October q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-19
OWNS THE WHOLE EARTH.
Erratic G. Michael Murphy Creates q Scene
in the Cathedral.

Erratic G. Michael Murphy Creates q Scene
in the Cathedral.
'I am the King of Glory, the owner of
the world. Listen to me. That man cannot
preach"
These words startled the worshipers at
the Cathedral yesterday morning, and as G.
Michael Murphy stood up in his pew wav-
ing his arms aud declaring his divinity, he
was the center of attention. He was in
dulging in some rather Objectionable Ian
guage in reference to the presiding clergy
man. In addition to this, Murphy had
taken possession of a pew and refused ad-
mission to the owner
Everybody in the church was shocked,
but no one could succeed in quieting the
man. AS last resort Officer Nikirk was
called in and Murphy was hurried off to
Central station, protesting loudly all the
way. With an unbalanced mind and
crazy notion that he owns the world, Muir
ply has several times disturbed the Cathe-
dral ceremonies, the last time being about
three months ago. He will probably be
sent to suitable institution to-day.