davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
LA ELEGANCIA GUIANA
SOMBRERERfA Y CAMISER1A
DEAGUsTlN GONZALEZ. Fortaleza 40

En- este nueyo establecmiento encontraran las per-
sonas que Sc sirvan vistarlo, un varado surtdO de
articulos de novedad para caballeros; tales como:
CoRBATAs, PANUELos, CUELLOs PU6os DE CE-
LULoIDE, CAMIsETAs, CALzONCILLos, GEMELOs,
PARAGUAs, BAsToNEs, ETC., ETC, los cuales han
sido imPortados recientemsnt0 de Europa y los Es-
tados-Unidos Esta casa ae encarga aai nisrno de
toda Clase de trabaio pert eneciente los ramos de
SOMBRERER1A Y CAMISERIA
pues cuenta con onoperarios habiles de muehs pr&G-
tca en- estos ohciOs - Invitamos nuestros amigos
al Pdbico en- general que nos hagan;una vista,
fin de que puedan yer muCstras existencias en- sou-
breros dc todas classes precios, Ultima novedad de-
Paris que Scabamoa de re- cibir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

a YELINO ELIzALDE, San Francisco 43, Com
81 pleto surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras,
BAarticulos de viaje, camas de herro etc, Impor-
taciOnes directas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
ENCLEUs EMBELLISHMENTS Gail.

Considerable uno dc los mgores del aeundo
ESpeclalidad eth Ia construction de toda
clase Gle aparatoS para haciendas de cana Y
vos de 1nvenci6u.
LocomotoFas 3 material completo de ferro-
carriles tijos mo viles
So hacen pres Supuestos y levantan pianos
q la Orden
Catalogos nu BtradOs.
Agente repre- ssentante para toda la Isla,
Jose T. Silva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

"A NTONIO JAURLGUI FOrtaleza SO, Brillan-
te surtido de cristaleria porcelanas, joyas finas
~ innnmera hles artfcnlos de todas nrocedencias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

a NTONIO MENDEZ. CristO 8. Establecimien-
- to dc provsiOnes en- general d6p6sito de HE
&&LO de BayamOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

a GUSTIN MUSA, San Francisco 81, Joyerla
R con un surtido removable cOnstantemente,
20 Reloierfa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

R ZPURUA & O, San JUstO 49, Estableci-
mientO dc mercanclas noYedadesy =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
: GRAN ESTABELClMlENTU
AVBLITO . BLIZADB.
SAN FRANCISCO 43.
SAN FRANCISCO 43.

Esta Casa recibe mensualmente mercanclas
de las principales plazas dc Europa.
Tejidos de Ultima nOvedad para Senoras
Caballeros.
Artculos para viaje = 81 mayor surtido que SO
ha visto en- esta de CAMAs PARA MATRIlfONIo,
CUEAs CANITAs y CoLCHoNEs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

NAQUERO Y FANDARA, San Justo 10, Pro
visiOnes de tOdas prOcedenclas, surt1do ge-
neral,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01
1H1'ioO. CiviGanes Sc 90.
soC1EDAD EN- COMANDTTA

ComiBion1stas. ImportadOres Exportadores.
Almac6n de prOVisiOneS de todas classes.
ConsignatarlOs dc buQues.-Tetu uim, &C.
Direction pOc COrrreOS APARTAD0 I0.
Dtracci6D pcr Cable: TRIGo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

RARCEL0 PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
surtido de provislOnes para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

n MAYOL & 0. Foatale2a 80. QuincaIleri a
y diversidad dc articulos, Estenso surtido,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

"a HUMADA g. O, San Justo 33, Almac6n do
mercancias secas para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-01

"a RMAS JIMENEZ. ru2 13. AlmacGn dc
quincalla, loza, cristalerla, pntnras, etc Ven
A tas al Dor mayor detail
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

the play. She acts with full understanding of
all she says and does and enters into the spirit
of the drama with q sympathetic intelligence
that gives her work force and color. Her emo
tional powers are unmistakable, and her adj
mirers are confident that with maturity she will
attain commanding place as an emotional act
ress. "The Prince and the Pauper'' will be pre-
sented at the National this week with the We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees. Most people
have read the story Of the play, still a synopsis
of it as presented in the stage version may not
be uninteresting. The first scene shows the
home of Tom Cdnty, whose father is a drunken
reprobate. Young Tom was born on the same
day as his prince, EdaUard, and resembles him
marveously in appearance TOMS father SO
mistreats him that he runs away. In the second
scene he is at the Kings palace, where the
young Prince meets him, aud on account of the
striking resemblance insists upon changing
clothes with him. The Prince thus disguised is
mistaken for the pauper and driven from the
palace. When the real pauper denies that he
is the Prince his words are taken as evidence of
insanity. Meanwhile King Henry VIIIdies and
Tom Cdnty is hailed as the new King. The real
Prince during this time goes through variety
of adventures, and is rescued from a mob by a
good-hearted knight, Miles Hendon, who has
been cheated out of his estate Miles takes him
to his own lodging, and, finding he claims to be
the Prince, humors him by promising to deliver
a letter at the palace. A follower Of the pau
per's father enters and, thinking him Tom Ca7,ta
induces him to leave before He,don returns
lie is taken to den OF thieves, VINO jeer at him
when he asserts his royal birth. They leave him
with crazy man, who claims the King has
robbed him of his estates, and in revenge pre-
pares to kill the Prince. Rendom discovers this
and has just lowered the Prince from window
when he himself is attacked by the returning
thieves and is about to be hanged, when the
Prince reenters with band of soldiers and res
cues him. In the last act the pauper is King.
He dispenses justice with free hand and plays
a lot of boyish pranks. Then Prince EdOard
arrives dressed as the pauper and matters are
explained. Little Elsie Leslie will play the
double role of the Prince and the pauper.
La Carmencita Dance at Kernan's.
Delaur and Debrimont's Spectacular Operatic
Burlesque Company, one of the best attractions
of the season, and comprising burlesque queens,
comedians, and speciality stars of note, will
make its first appearance at Kernan's Theatre
tomorrow night. 1t is headed by the famous
operate stars, Delaur and Debrimont, who pre-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
WHO'S IN IT2

WHO'S IN IT?
Alfred Hastings, Pettibone's Nephew,
Tom Mellow, Protege of Alfred's,
Mr.. Charles Dickson
theodore Bender, ESQ.,, Retired Produce
Bender his entn Wson
Evangeline Bender, their Daughter.
Miss Marie Greenwald
Mr. Robert Pettibone, a Peculiarly Jealous Man,
Mr.. T. M. Hunter
Rosabelle Pettibone, his Second Wife,
Emily Pettibone, Pettibones Daughter,
Miss Lavina White
Christopher Daoney, a Broken-do Music
Ieacher. Mr.. Jos. Humphreys
Judson Lanehorn' Young Man aaI Of q oLsaA Leisure
Fia Oritanski, from the Opera Comique.
Miss Maud Haslem
Augustus Mcsnath, Friend of Pettibone's
YOUTH. Mr.. L. @. Valentine
Victor Smythe, in Love with Emily Pettibone.
Thompson. Shoe Dealer. Mr.. James Richards
Gretchen, Fifi's Maid ......... Miss Kate Stevens
Al str9thers, Out OF Sight Mr. John Ellison
House in London.
WHEN Is IT?-Now.
WHAT TINE Is TIP
ACT IA Morning.
ACT ia Few Mornings Later.
ACT III-Another Morning.
ACT IV-The Same Morning.
GOOD Mornlng0
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Next Week-NEIL BURGESS
GO o u ~ II Y f. A L H.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

sent their original and successful burlesuue,
"Carmencitada," a travesty on tCarmen," sup
ported by company of talented artists, includ-
ing Jennie Joyce. Mademoiselle Debrimont
appears in her happiest character, Carnae1acitd
While M. Delaur sustains the part of EcanliLe
the bull-hghter, with his characteristic success
The introduction of the famous La Carmencita
Dance, the widest of all Spanish dances, is
calculated to create a sensation. Among the
speciality stars may be mentioned Mana Tatali,
A. Q. Moore, Donzetti Family, Vernon brothers,
Barron and Coffey, Jennie Joyce, and Louise
Atwood. Ladies' matinees, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday. Next week, Lily Clay
Gaiety Company.
"Siberia at Harris's Theatre.
''Sibera," Bartley Campbell's famous melo-
drama, will make its temperance in Washing
ton after several seasons absence on Monday
night at this theatre. The company presenting
it is under the management of Mr. H. G. Ken
nedy, also manager of "The White Slave" and
the New York Worlds prize play, "The Mer-
chant" The cast, which is an unusually long
one, includes Adelaide Fitz-Allen, Lizzie May
Olmer, Maurice Drew, j. Hay Cozzar, @. e.
Gotthold, Charles b. Waite, Arthur Howard
Frank Drew, and Others. The scenery is all new
and rich, and some OF the tableaux presented
are very beautiful. OF the play itself little need
be said at this late day. The fact that 1t has
toured the cities for nine consecutive seasons
ana still draws large receipts to the bOx-office
is, perhaps, the strongest recommendation 1t
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
THE ANNUAL CHARITY BALL

For the Benefit OF the
CIIILDREN'@ HOSPITAL
Will be held at the
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY
On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81 1891.
Under the auspices of the
BOARD OF LADY VISITORS.
THE MARINE BAND,
Under the leadership of Professor Sousa, will
render the music on this occasion.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

CLERGYMEN PRAISE IT.
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.
THE PRESS INDORSE 1T.
THE PUBLIC LIKE 1T.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18


ut all whirs along like rry-go-round
making a breeze of its own, that breaks
into laughter as easily as water breaks into
ripples."-A. q. Wheeler, ". Y. World
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

known to all lovers of music, and his magnif-
cent voice is always heard with fresh pleasure
He isdown on the programme for two numbers
Mendelssohn's ''I'm a Roamer' and Schu-
mann's stirring song, ''The Two Grenadiersn
The Appleton Quartette is made up of excellent
musical people. OF them Mr.. Whitney says
"For the blending quality of their voices, the
artistic conception and phrasing of their selec-
lions, and general good and conscientious work
L have never seen their equals" Seats will be
on sale at Metzerott's Tomorrow.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

7th aud K. 09''
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

GA Midnight Bell" given at the National
last week. is one Of Hoyt's best, for the reason
that it possesses very acceptable excuse for a
plot, and at the same time gives large scope to
the comedians OF the cast for presenting those
ludicrous exaggerations of character which are
thoroughly enjoyed when well done There
are number of good actors in the cast. Mr..
George Richards, who does the part of Deacon
TIdd and Mr.. Eugene Garfield, who does Mar
tin Tripp, the bad boy, furnish most of the fun,
while Mr.. r. j. Dillon as ReU John Bradbury,
Mr.. Frank Lane as Ld,Cyer Keenc, and Mr.. j.
w. Hague as Stephen Ldbaree carry the bur-
den of the story. Miss Fannie Mcintyre as the
,Schoolmd'Gm was pretty and effective, and Miss
Percy Haswell as Dot Bradbury was as sweet
and charming al could be-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

could have. 1t is BARLEY Campbell's best
written play, its situations are well conceived
its dialogue terse and to the point and there is
none OF the f1amboyancy 80 common in melo-
dramas OF the present day. The subject is one
which is one which is always interesting, and
even more so now than ever before, owing to
recent atrocities perpetrated on the unfort-
innate victims of the Czar's displeasure who are
doomed to pass weary existence in that de-
tested country of exile. The production this
season is said to surpass any since the original.
Mrs. Jenness-Miller's Lecture.
Mrs. Annie Jenness-Miller has just returned
from Europe, and will exhibit the finest line Of
street, carriage, calling, business, dinner, and
evening dresses ever seen in Washington during
her lecture on Saturday afternoon, January "a,
on "Artistic and Healthful Dress''
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

Mr.. j. K. Emmetneeds but littlein the way Of
aplay to assist him in winning popular favor, for
the same large crowds turn out each year towel
come him in the city. His engagement last
week at Albaugh's Grand Opera House was no
exception. Mr.. Emmett is an actor possessed
of a peculiar charm of manner, which, together
with his unusually sympathetic voice and dis
tinctive style of singing, touches tender chord
in the hearts of his audience and captures the
more responsive emotions Of all. ''Uncle Joe,"
his play, has but little plot and it needs none.
1t possesses interest enough without it, for it
himself, and that is what the people want in this
case The company is fairly good one, no
one member of the support coming in for more
liberal share Of favor than "Plinlimmon,' the
SIS, GOO ST. Bernard dog.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
"The Prince and the Pauper."

Elsie Leslie, a child actress of whose grace,
dramatic instinct, and intelligence a great deal
has been written, will appear at the National
Theatre this week in dramatzation of Mark
Twain's well-known story, "The Prince and the
Pauper." 1t is claimed with entire confidence
for the little star that her work is in no sense
the stiff result of mere drilling nor is there any,
thing parrotike in her repetition of the lines of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
MATTERS OF THE STAGE.
WHAT rs OFFERING IN THE WAY OF
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTs.

A Few Words About Joe Emmett and "a
Midnight Bell"-Good Bills at All the
Theatres for the Present week-Notes
of tho Stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

BENNY'S BOMBSHELL.
Chilean Indignation Stirred
to the Depths.
HarrisOn's Message Has Created
a Sensation.
The President Accused OF Violating
Diplomatic Usage.
Minister Egan Responsible for a Grave
Misunderstanding-Ri Con-
duct of American Sailors
in MOntevideo.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-A Santiago dis
patch to the Times says: President
Harrison's message has had the effect
of a bombshell. 1t is regarded in official
circles as breach of diplomatic usage.
The foreign Office has sent to all the
Chilean legations for publication cir
cular rejecting official and public opin-
ion on the subject. The official gazette
publishes the notes exchanged
between the Chilean government
and Minister Egan. These correspond to
the declarations contained in the circu-
lar sent to the Chilean legations. 1t
appears that the foreign Office asked
Egan, November 9th, to supply his pre-
ferred testimony to substantiate grave
charges against Chilean officials. A
months delay in complying with the
request prevented President Harrison
from having knowledging of the result
of the inquiry into the Baltimore affair,
tho knowledge of which, it is believed,
would have altered his message en-
tirely.
ElFerrocarril publishes telegram say
ing ninety sailors of the United States
steamship Boston were allowed to go
ashore at Montevideo recently, and they
Immediately started on drunken spree.
The men, the telegram alleges, were
guilty of riotous conduct, and got into
several scrimmages with the police, in
all of which the sailors were the ag-
gressors,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS
LITTLE OF INTEREST TO TAKE
PLACE THIS WEEK.
Many Senators and Representatives Get
ting Ready to Leave Washington for
the Holiday Recess-Speaker Crisp Ar
ranging His Committees.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-So far as ac-
tual legislative business is concerned,
it is probable that the present week in
congress will be devoid of feature of
interest. 1t has come to be generally
understood that while the time before
the holiday recess in a long session may
be employed in perfecting the organiza-
tion OF the two branches of congress.
little can be attempted with profit in
the line OF legislation. Many senators
and representatives assuming that the
recess will begin before the end of the
week, have already made arrangements
to leave Washington in few days.
Z Unless unforeseen difficulties are en-
countered the reorganization of the
committees will be completed Monday
or Tuesday, but there is no expectation
that they will undertake any important
work during the week.
The introduction OF bills and resolu-
tions not presented in the rush last
week, speech by Senator Turpie on
the subject OF the election OF senators by
direct vote of the people, and one by
Senator Stewart on free silver coinage,
together with such responses as they
may elicit, will probably compose the
record OF the week in the senate.
The house will not meet until Wednes-
day, and after brief session will proba-
bly, adjourn with an understanding that
on the day of reassembling it will ad
journ for the customary recess.
The proposition has been broached
that congress adjourn Friday, the 18th,
to Monday, January 4th. 1t is believed,
in the absence of committee organiza-
ton, nothing will be accomplished by
continuing the nominal sessions of the
house into the following week before
taking the usual recess.
The speaker has been industriously
engaged in the work preliminary to the
appointment of committees, but the eX-
perience OF the past warrants the belief
that it will be found impracticable to
complete them in time for announce
ment before the new year. The COM
mittee on rules may be announced DUR
ing the coming week, in order that it's
members may proceed to formulate rules
for the fifty-second house, and submit
them for consideration Immediately upon
reassembling after the holidays.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
POINTERS FROM PARIS.
ANTI CLERICAL AGITATION IN
FRANCE.
A Shop Kesper's Crime-Coldness for the
Chicago Fair-Queen Victoria's APP
preaching Visit Why American
Girls Marry Foreigners.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Commenting upon
the resolution adopted by the chamber
of deputies, expressing confidence in
the government, in connection with the
anti-clerical agitation, the conservative
journals express qualification at the
smallness of the majority for the gov
ernment to defend the country against
both radicalism and reaction, and the
radical journals reproach the govern
ment for dividing the Republican ranks.
The Journal des Debats and Figaro
recommend policy of conciliation. LIE
| Temps says that sincere Cathol:c must
understand that the government will
not hesitate to resort to force should the
action of the bishops again imperil the
tranquility of the country.
DRIED AND SMOKED HIS WIFE.
In 1889 the wife of shopkeeper,
named Bender, disappeared. Bender
informed the police that she was un-
faithful and fled after having attempted
to poison him. Recent communications
led the police to search Bonder's house.
where the body of the woman was found
hanging in chimney. The corpse was
dried and blackened by the heat and
smoke. Bender made confession.
GOODNESS FOR THE CHICAGO FAIR.
L. B. Bryan of the Chicago fair COM
mission in an interview said: 81 re-
gret to find that so far there is little en-
thusiasm for the Chicago fair among
manufacturers, although do not think
the coldness is due to the Mckinley
law"
The municipal authorities of Hyerese
are preparing to give Queen Victoria a
warm greeting on her visit to that town.
A series of fetes have been arranged.
The mayor has sent letter saying the
people are grateful for the honor she is
about to confer.
INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES..
Several prominent English and Amer
lean lawyers have recently been inter-
viewed on the subject of international
marriage. Henry Cachard said: "The
general opinion that such marriages
are merely exchanges OF money for
social position is a mistake. The unions
sometimes originate in selfish motives,
but are mostly due to affection.
"In the majority of cases the fortunes
of American ladies in trust are so tied
up that the incomes alone can be
touched. Marriage with them, there
lore, is scarcely profitable to men whose
sole object is money. OF course the
ladies are to certain degree attracted
by the glitter of a coronet."
MISS MITCHELL's APPROACHING NUPTIALs.
Miss Mitchell, daughter of Senator
Mitchell, OF Oregon, says her marriage
to the Duke de la Rochefoucald will pro.
badly take place in February.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
MISLEADING DATA
Responsible for the Bad Breack In Har-
rison's Message.


New YORK, Dec. 13.-The Herald's g
Valparaiso cable says: Eel Ferrocarrill,
the leading daily, says editorially, that
it supports Malta in deprecating the
tone of Harrison's message, and
ascribes it to exaggerated data for
warded to Washington. The editor
says he feels confident the people and
government OF the United States will
alter their ideas on the subject when the
facts are fully known.
The German squadron has sailed for
Montevideo.
Captain Schley, upon the in
tercession of Judge of Crimes
Foster, has released two Baltimore
sailors, McWilliams and Painter, from
imprisonment on that vessel. These
are the men who, after being compelled
to stand number OF hours during tie
hearing before the court of inquiry +.
were allowed to 60 to restaurant, an d
in spite of their promise to keep sober
returned to the court room intoxicated.
Neither is native of the United States.
Their arrest was seized upon by the cor
respondent OF the London Times, to send
one OF his usually grossly exaggerated
stories, with the avowed purpose OF stir
ring up ill feeling between Chile and
the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
Ouadruple Murder.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 13. = The
perpetrators of the quadruple murder
near New Smyrna are still at large. An
investigation shows that Mrs. Hatch
and her son were in one room, while the
bodies of Frank Packwood and Miss
Bruce were in another. The person OF
the latter was outraged before she was
murdered. A revolver with two cham
bers empty, double-barreled shotgun
with the stock broken into splinters,
and long -bladed butcher-knife were
found in the rooms. Robbery was un-
doubtedly the object of the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

during the past year. Today they
stopped racing, but have already issued
circular that they will resume in
April. 81 think If we take this matter
in hand, we can close this track for
ever"
Ex-Mayor Carter II. Harrison, Rev.
DR.. Willow, of the Third Presbyterian
church; President Thompson, of the
West Park board; Rev. DR.. Lawrence,
of the Second Baptist church, and Rev.
DIR. Wallace, of the Eighth Presbyterian
church, were the principal speakers
against the track. A committee was
appointed to wait on Mayor Washburne
in regard to the nuisance.