davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
5toUNDSvILLE.

'Il1n N hlsSer have nearly c0mp.et-
I'd Har street paving contract. 10 only
being necessary t0 scatter small guam
DIP DO sand over about one block 40 the
northern limit
capt. bee AuShutz viii take an eVcur-
SION down the river on the elegant
steamer Coah0ma, which ne lately pur-
chased iu the South The trip will be
1lty miles down the river and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson have
returned from am extended bridal tour
r0 Florida and other Southern States,
and are visiting the brides parents on
Seventh street, preparatory TO leaving
for ,hcir future hOme5at Weston.
The County Court has abandoned the
Old county roads leading through the
Glendale C0mpany'S land and made them
conform 90 the streets as laid ont on the
plat of said company. The streets are
a0w lI being graded and laid out of
uniform width. which will make Glen
i3,o one o.. the most beautiful suburban
Gowns along the Ohio river.
One oi tne largest real estate trans
..-s ID, city property was conSumated
yesterday Rev. Grimes selling all of
bis uters- u the Collins block of lots
sd ~. w. Smith. MeSSrS. Grimes and
smith purchased the entire block early
rs, winter and the boom I'm real estate
enhanced -leIr value 90 considerable
'l..t ILc lots mostly front on Fifth
street and will make some of the most
''at-l. residence sites 20 be found i'm
.la tv
1,r Elias Sriilwen. am aged and re-
toi citizen, died at his family resi-
-' 0a Wednesday evening at
Ills funeral took place from
his son Timothy Yesterday
'..a- g.. .o o'clock, six OF his SOnS-in-
-'-t- palI bearers At the funeral.
-'r'Helt a- BroOkSidc cemetery. The
+Sea lad received injuries during
war which rendered him totally
r.atn.
'"' NiDssrs. Schrader Bros, with
"a'm o-r fellow townsman, Mr.. Thorn
is connected, have opened an Of
100 tne rooms formerly occupied by
N'N. 1hey have contracted with the
.'.a.rs and Manufacturing COMPANY
~, efec uon of factory for the pur-
ma0iug the machinery for the
'..er process flour mills. The
..lt1ey a.> taken a number of con-
rags lof One placing of this machinery
enc I'D u this section of the coun-
4, having several now in operation i'm
county out have been having their
t'H.nert constructed by foreign
YOU 'any iH Massachusetts. They will
oesiL the construction OF AN of
-..o.' 'W- machinery In plant of their
"e understand the enterprise
-''' employment to about I25
ri, after it is completed.
Queer Place
H'u>el D., Wrlfrr
"na- Wall street9, asked tho
samau.
place., replied the American.
,aa charitable poor contribute
support the deserving rich SO .
..... IDS of cases the cure of q
~.... preventive of consumption.
n. cough medicine i'm the world
Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

and counts up enormously when one goes
| to compute the number of yards that are
required for gown.
One need not, TO be sure, have this court
sleeve, which is the name of the one last
described, nor need one have the sleeve
which consists of one continuous puff TO
the wrist, but what one really must have
is the high shoulder puff, and that, as we
have said. requires. at the lowest calcula-
ton, three yards of material.
The scanty skirts are too often decep-
tive, for though small around they are
very long, and the fan train which starts
at the back of the waist and spreads out on
| the ground almost like a peacock's tail,
| contains great deal of goods, and has a
way of storing within the fan-like folds
the same number of yards that would be
needed TO make an old-time full over
skirt.
| All the new dresses have plating or ruch-
ing around the foot, because, say the dress
makers, it is much more becoming TO most
women to have the long plainness of the
skirt thus relieved, and il is also more
graceful to treat summer goods to this
kind of trimming because il helps to hold
the skirt in place and prevents it from
falling in around the feet.
Since cycling has become so much the
rage for women who find II more conyen-
lent TO ride bicycle than to indulge in
other forms OF exercise, many efforts have
been made to secure skirt that should
be comfortable and pretty, and ct the
| same time answer the purposes which are
required for cycling suit. 1t must be of
material suitable for rain or shine, il must
fit closely and yet not to be too tight, it
must be well sewed and yet, like riding
habit, be able TO give" in case of accid ent
10 the rider, and with all, it must be be-
coming TO her when seated upon the cycle
ready for action.
A new cycling dress has received the
/ stamp of English approval, and is adopted
already to some extent in this country. Il
! is divided skirt made tuIl enough 70 look
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

ps51omlng TO see protuberance on the
sac OF snugiy-skirted young woman.
II managed skillfully into the boating
dress pocket may go couple of silk hand
kercniefs, snugiy folded, and an extra veil
OF Two, should the girl who goes in for
outdoor sport find that the sun is becorn-
IN really too strong for her com plexion
AS solace for the aggravatian which is
caused BY the presence of pockets into
nnlch one cannot put her belongings
three or four breast pockets are put uuon
tne JACKET, and into these may go a small
note book or log book, and any tribe
winch the boating girl deems essential 10
ner happiness. At her belt is hung
Ssna.eialne with gold pencil, vinaigrefte.
niue purse and the score of other things
Hnleh women are attaching 10 themselves
Dy ~, means of little silver chains.
Inc boating skirt disappears az the
Nalss under silk Swiss belt, which is so
cus that i affords really all the support
wien woman now requires at the waist
Haen she gets herself up for out-of-door
Sports The corseted, tailor made girl ne
comes transformed on these occasions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Turning Her Attention to Com
Portable Outing Dresses.
STARCH BLUE THE NEW SHADE.
Novel Cycling suit-Fete Costumes for
. Girl-Ihe New Styles Not
Economical.

NEW YogK. June 15.-fSpecial Core
spondence. lit takes just as much ma
terial TO make q dress this summer as IL
did last summer, and vet nobody knows
why this should be so. Skirts are mar
rover and scantier than they ever were be-
fore, and waists are tight-fitting and come
down closely over the hips in q way that
seems to take up no material at aIl-that
is. no more than would be actually re-
quired to cover the f. ure.
Last year. you know, the skirts were
very full and contained just as much
''stuff" as could be snugly gathered upon
the band The waists, too, were round
and loose, blouse-shaped, rather than tight
fitting, and oftentimes an enormous sash
of the same material was tied around the
waist Now. it is all so difierent-and yet
one buys almost the same quantity of
goods for dress pattern. Dearly-beloved
women, why are these things thus2 Can
any one answer 10 a nicely and certainty
Perhaps it is because the large full sleeves
which every dress requires in ordersto bear
the stamp of fashion require great deal
OF goods.
8Three Yards at least must 90 70 the
sleeves, if they are full at the shoulder,
nigh puHed anu t3peIiig 10 NJ the arm
and wrist If the sleeves are full and
pulled all the way TO the wrist, ending
there with a narrow band 10 hold the great
sleeve puff in place, il takes almost twice
as much goods as the shoulder puff alone
would require. And then, if you have
taken notice, you viii have seen a large.
loose, halfhowing sleeve, something like
the sleeve which is attached to q wrap,
and having also a tight-ftting sleeve
underneath; this takes more material yet,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Beautiful women. made SO b the artistic usa
OF " isdoE-'s famous Rooert1ne- Oace t<1eo' AL
w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
THE COUNTRY HOUSE.
Mrs. John Sherwood's Hints on
Rural Entertainment.
BREAKFAST ON THE vERANDA.
what Makes m Appropriate Dinner
Carving by the Servsnts-fesfivais
In the Barn-Thc Decorations.
,covy,,aur ,sa, YYxEv. sHEnwoop.I

fcorYErsHr, 1891, By n Z. v. sHEKwoop1
ave who love the country salute you who
love the town | praise the riyulets, the ROCKS
overgrown with moss, and the groves OF the
delightful country. And do you ask why /
live and reign as soon as nave qult.sa tnoss
things which you extol 20 the skies with Joyful
applEuse. aud like priests fugitive slave ! re-
tect luscious waters, desire plain bread: which
Is more agreeable thar honied cakes "-horaee.
Tenth Ode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

like an ordinary walking skirt when the
wearer IS standing or simply seated upon
the cycle. Ii IS Of light wool. killed
around the lower edge Of the skirt, or more
properly speaking, with kilt plating
around the lower edge Of each skirt. and
over this kilt plating are Vandycke tabs Of
the same material This IS really a very
pretty dress. and when once seen upon
few courageous wearers Will commend IT.
self 70 all women lovers OF the cycle
Boating dresses are made OF serge with
extremely plain skirts. Indeed. skirts for
such purposes are becoming 50 very mar
row that one wonders how the wearer can
manage TO walk N them. They are called
umbrella case" skirts. and most cor
rectly are they named. for the wearer
seems 10 be done up as tightly IS an um-
brella ready for transportation. and how
she Is going 10 move her legs with suffcien,
freedom 20 cause Iocomotion Is mystery 10
all who behold her az she stands. The
jackets worn with these dresses are cut
very long indeed. almost TO the knees,
having large fat pockets and deep gsunt-
let cuffs. Nothing Is expected 10 go IN
these boating dress pockets, as may he
readily imagined, for i would be most IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

wAltEan. Elgin. Howard and Gne Swiss
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Everything IL ssoek az discount :; Hanssn's,
1sIgcaI KEssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

.HE poets have been IN the
habit of praising . country life
since the days Of Homer, but
the Americans have not as q
people appreciated its joys As
soon as country man was able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
The Minister'S Fatal joke.
Washington Post

AZ hear that yoh am dissatisfied wuf de
new ministah." said one of the colored
residents OF suburban town.
Well, dunno but We is. Dab am 3
chu'ch sommittee 'cidin' OBJ his case now. ="
What WIZ de surkimstances
Profanity. De folks WIS talkin' bout
builiin' e. dam ercr0ss de little ribber dat
goes by de town. An de minister come
an put his oar in"
What did he sav2''
s'He said he didn' bleve de ribhah vas
wuf 1t, an dat's de point dey Is cidin' or. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
THE MIDNIGHT sPECTERs.


Twas the midnight hour,
With its mystic power,
When the vision came 10 me;
And its hues were bright
With ghostly light
And its forms were naryels 20 see
The lords OF life
The lords of lifei
Some grim sad sad, some gay,
With wssssil and din
Did gzmbol in,
Then march in pomp away.
In solemn train
They left again,
And never 8 word spake they.
Discerning ne, with sad surprise,
That their pageant was seen OF mortal eyes,
They gathered tie folds OF their ghoulish guise,
Then marched IN pomp away.
And above them all
Was drzped pail.
From the naughty hand Of death;
Aud its endless fold.
AL weird and cold.
Was waved By an unknown breath.
And this vision. strange, intense
Stole upon each tiTnid sense.
Into its shade
Ny soul had strsyed,
And could not call IL thence.
But though; 70 the wea-y, longing heart
Il might, perchsnce, some truth inpArI,
Afford some balm,
Bestow some calm,
To the weary, trembling heart
Vision and dreami
u had 10 theme,
No surface, sense o. passion,
And twas plain 20 see
Tbs. It's majesty
Was only worn for fashion
Alas. il left the sane o4c heart
Sill 20 work It's dTeary part;
And a. asst nv thoughts in numbers
Troopec away TO drowsy sl1nosrs,
on languid wing,
With lzaEnsd swing,
To hide in the hall OF slumhera
B 2 Esz-r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
MONEY TO LOAN

In suy amount on farms &nd city property,
aitssr rurroyes. OF for building purposes D.
;. NcCouraEghey, 10 Washington block, Front
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18


consGa que FaIiaE gas no solo las inVitaTOn
ma vez sino Varias, pero IN desprecio mas,
uaua Qu16re, 10 que sientO 6s que ". no estu-
blese presente para evitarm9 tener que Tela.
tarle 10 gFata que pasamos aquella n0che
Eran las 8 mas 8 menos cnando llegu6
leso 81 no de Arrimado) por mas que no "
presente On el salon mnguna de las antiguas
conocldas, no pOr ESQ fataba NADIA, pues s
prlmera Viste observe que aunque era dc no.
che, SO Veia como 81 fueran las 10 del dia Y la
causa no le extranara, pOrque demas eStarA
declrle que los OjOs de tanta belleza, ilumina
pan aQuel salon con mas Tesplandor que 81 oil
Sol nos abrazara en- un dia del mes de Agosto;
ALI 40 habia dias como 81 19 de Mario, nj ho.
teles tan IngratOs como los de aquella pobla-
cl0n que Y. conoce; ALI todo era complacen-
Ola ammonia; no mencionO a ninguna pOrque.
&c Jouas, perO dc todas pude Observar que su
mayor placer era permanecer entire nOsOtros Y
nosotrOs mas que satisfechOs nos encOntraba-
mos con Su presencia.
No Sc amigo "A. r. como " falt6 su pala-
bra, pues slempre crei que aunque tarde no
delarla de pTesentarse, pues los que Sc COM
prOmeten q una cOsa deben cumplirla, sin0
le recOrdar6 10 sucedido un amigo inVitado.
que tarde 81 pero Sc present6 en- un JJE0chO CO.
qsterO echando 90 millas por hora para no fall
tar 50 compromise, asi debi0 hacer ";
mas 81 su falta Obedecio encargo directo, le
dispense.
SAs0AO g A0OAAAO@e aHuO lO0 OC0kAOOluAOA9
esto no fu6 sino obra de Ia primera iniciadora,
pero no por ESQ, vuelyo q decirle, que estubo
mejor, pero nlucho mejOr que las anteriores
porQue. $500. !. sin que por este deje de re-
c0nocer que ella le debemos muchas atencio-
clones pOr su inter6s que demostro on los an
teriores, no dejando dc censurar este t1ltimo
proceder pero un despreeio mas NADIA importa.
Tambi6n tenia que decir que 81 Sr. RGsca-
dor Sc le habia olvidado 81 instrumento, CO.
mo Oued0 encarQa,lO de lleYarlO POGO falt6
para correr por cstGrtGS q buscarlo, todo Sc
evito con presentarse OCCASION oportuna para
quedar bien, porQue despu6s de cumplir su
compromise, aun le sobraron minutes, asi es
due amigo a. B. todo qued0 como 70 misno no
creia, 10 que siento es tener que contarselo por
no estar ", presente.
De los papas y funcionarios que v. como
ce, NADIA digo por no serIe V. molesto, porque
seria largo, tanto como tengo que agradecer-
les por tantas atenciones que soy en- deberles.
E1 AgyinddO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
sRCeIoN pr ANUNCTos


RELACI0N do las semillas de Flores Hortali.
"a que Sc halIan de venta en el estableci.
nliento de D. FRANCISCO FoNT, Tanca6, es-
quina F0rtaloza
FLORES-De CatGlsti5a: Annapolis dobles,
ClaYel chinesco, Dali as, Espuelas snanas do
b!es ClaVel de olor, Gallardfa, Jazrnfn de la In
dia, Clavel de idem, MirameIindos, PensaInien-s
tos, PasiOnaria comun, Rosa mistiea, Receda 8
amordnjt, Sensitive, Violeta doble a is eentavos.
cada paqnetito
HORTALIzA. - De CQt0Ise5a Pimient0s
morrOnes, RabanillOs redOndos, Nabo fin0 pc
queno, Escarola fna rizada, Tomato grande,
Col de Repollo, Acelgas blancas, Leehuga de
repolO De Valencia: Melon variado, Sandfa
de agua.- De NeaO-Y York. Col de repoIo, Re-
molaeha
N7cHUFAS de venta en- casa de d. Fran
cisco Font. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
Battalion CazalorsS de C8diz Nt6sr0 2S

Habiendo acordado la Junta econ0nioa de
este Cuerpo, con aprobacion de la superiori-
dad, la venta de un ataaje del caballo del ca
rro yarios efectos de metal = correajes que tie
ne in1tiles este Battalion Sc hace p1blico por
medic de este anuncio, para que los que de-
seen tomar parte on ell acto SO presente en- e1
despacho del Ter. Jefe sto en- el Quartet dc Ba.
llaja 81 dia 25 del actual a las de SUI nlanana
dOnde SO hallara reunida la Junta tendra la-
gar el remate. Dichos efectos s6 halIan de
manifesto en- eI Almacen de este Cuerpo
Puerto Rico II de JUNO 1891 Conan
dante Jefe del detalle, Jose Quinones.--V. b.
-EI Yeniente Coronel Ter. Jefe, Prats. 3s3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
Dulce y sabrosa.

Verdad que el tftulo es apetitoso y gra.
to Pues todavfa es mas agradable y delicio-
sa la novela de don Jacinto Octavio Pic0n, que
acaba de pubicarse con ese tituo Los que
hayan leido el fragmento de ella que pubiIc0
la ReOiStG PuertOgyiQwelaG del mes de Febrero
ultimo, todaVa estan con la miel en- los labios
Que asunto mas belo y que primoroso estilo I
La edici0n es magnifca y el vollmen tie
ne mas dc 400 paginas.
Sc vende a IN peso el ejemplar enasl
principales lbrerfas en- las ofcinas de EI Bus
cGpie, FOrtaleza numero &C. 3O.8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
Gran Hotel MARINA Ponce

FL que suseribe en- vista de que por aIgn-
nos SO ma hecho correr la yoz de que en su
acreditadO estabecimiento va no Sc sirven
cOmidas y que ell misnlo So cerrdra de. I'm no
mentO otro pretendendo asi eausare per
juicio, por la presente hace saber a sus cons
tantes favorecedores, y al pubIco en- general
que no tan 500 oson inciertos esoss srumores, sino
que hoy, como siempre y con todo esnlero =
sOlicitud, prOcurara dejar satisfeehas las as1i-
raciones de sus huespedes = abonados en- TO-
do cuanto SO reiera al ramo de Hotel ReStQsf-
rant, RG31oS y cOnsjd1s q d0Ds5cilio
~ Magniticos ballos frios de duchas Gil.
lienTes a t0das horas del dia de la noehe.
q Abonos, manutencion por meses a pre-.
clos convencionales.
Ponce, Mayo 80 de 1891
3O-7 JUAN BOIx.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18

Melaza 40
Se extielde con un pinc6l esta pasta SCI.
bre la parte quemada y sc renueva de vez
ca cuando.
Entire empleados de corto sueldo
- lales son tus principles
-EncOntraT mediOs
- Que medios
Los medios para llegar al fln.
- IA que hni
AL fin de los meses.
IN eaE6nige convid6 almorzar IN ami
go suyo con objeto de lleVarle luego la Cate
dral d0nde debfa aQu6l predicar un sermon.
T6rminado 81 almuerzo, al insistir 81 can6-
nigo en- lleyarse al amigo 4 la Iglesia, le con.
test6
No es precise que le escuche usted
para dormir Ia siesta perfectamente.
No 10 dude usted E mejor chocolate,
pastelilos heados, Sc v5nden en- Ia Palma
los mejores almuerzos en- La Catalina 81 me-
jor hielo 81 de Bayamon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
ENTRADA
Vapores Que ae aguardan !:


Guido. sali6 de santander el 10 Pedro, sa-
li0 81 de santander -Njceto, salio 81 13 de
Santander er-Jsezi0, llegara Gel 19 al 2O-CatG-
zd1s, sali6 el 6 de Liverpool -Eugipides debera
llegar manana para seguir Nueva- York.
De Hamburgo escala vapor espanoI !" sa-
turnina" de 1856 toneladas Captain Bengoa. "A
Sobrinos de Ezquaga. A Kauschenplat cj colo
res 85 cj ginebra IS cj coinage 30 BIS cemenfo 80
81 arroz | 81 pianos. Lopez Yilamil comp. 100
SIS harina trigo. ScIs, de j.. Sala y comp. 500 SIS
arros. Ferro, Carril 1857 bits maquinarias. NJ.
Roman comp. 40 bis cemento. Obras del Puer-
to 48 blts maquinarias. la Orden. BlancO 2
bultos. F. "A. r. 20 esqueIetos lozas S 400 sis
arroz. r. "A. 80 els cerveza C.S.S, cis papel. Il.
c. c. 90 atds boys vidrios T. 20 esqneIctOs Iazas-
De Liverpool y escaIa vapor espanol z Pc
dro de 5,6l8 toneladas Captain Bonet de San.
tander, Cadiz Las Palmas. A Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga SO els aceite. Rubert Hmnos. SIS arbejas
Is sIa garbanzos 500 cjr papas 366 barcas ceboas.
j. NJ. Izquierdo y comp. 40 cj conse1vas. F. e..
Garcia | q embutidos. Vicente y comp, 200 cj
aceite. scrs. de J. Hernafz II 81 vino. y Ochoa
Hmnos 80 q aceitunas 15 c pimet0n SO 81 papas
$50 sIs arros. A Ia Orden. NJ. p. % atds hero.
S, s. LOG atds Lierros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
Secci6n mercantiI
MERcADo DE la CAPITAL

AsslcGr. Hoy no ha habido ventas.
MieleS. Continua completamente quieto
81 mercado de csc dulce
Cgf9.-Van siendo muy limitadas las exis
tencias en- primeras manos SO mantiene frme
de $24B $243 el elcorriente limpio.
WerOS.-Abundantes y de $7 segdn
tanaIlo.
Ron.--Abatida la demanda por 10 abun-
dante Sc vende de $40 a Al los 100 galones.
CGanbiOs. Encalmada la. demanda, po1
haber pasado los correos eslanol y frances.
FL Banco Espanol como siguey
Londres 60 DIV, $500:
Paris DIV, $185 por 100.
Eatados- Unidos 8 DIV, 81 por 100.
Espana 8 dry, 143 por 100.
Habana 5 div, IA por 100.
ENITT2 ~ TNA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
Platslia de JlIian ATlaYa

Este acreditado establecimiento Sc ha tSte.
lado q la calle de San Jose n1mero %. de2ltie
81 propieGario tiene ell gusto de ponerIo & dis.
posicion del pdblico en- general, particular
mente dc sus parrOquianes, en- todo los que. Sc
refefe los trabajos del ramo. 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
{ FotografIa en...... prosa
| DE YABUCOA. J

ojos negros penetrantes, boca expresi-
va, sonrisa embriagadora.
Es alta, esbelga gallarda como la hermo
sa palmera que luce sus bellezas On los campos
dc mi querida Borinquen. Els simpatica, agra
dablo Y de ameno tratO.
No me convene decir su n0mbre, Y 81 ape
lido consta tan solo dc cuatro letras.
Que 81 tiene noVio Ne parece que 81, Y
o mucho me engano, 8 no es otro que un digno
discfpulo de Esculapio.
IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
MoNoaRAMAs
EN- CoLoREs 7 ALTO RELIEVE

Las personas que deseen papel tinbrado
cou artisticos monogramas, pueden aeudir q Ia.
imprenta 80 Concrete, Tanca 8, donde se les
haran con economic euantos trabaios del gone
70 encarguen.
En- la redacci6n de La CoRkFspoNDENcIA.
hay de manifesto IN muestrarlo 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
II NSN

Sc Yende el Hotel y Restaurant La Aaro.
rG situado en- 81 punto mas. c6ntrico de la Ca.
pital, bien de contado plazos con garantias
81 que 10 interese diTljase su. dueno Forta-
leza 42.-Fr09aciScO RiVeY0 I0e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
BUENA OCCASION

Sc vende Sc alquila, una casa, stuala
en- uno de los mejores puntos de Aibonito
Informaran on aquel pueblo, don Fernan-
nalz. 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-18
ENTRET ENlMIENToS.
LOGoGRIFO NUMERICO

l,2,s,4, Nombre de yar6n. %, 4, II, z,
IS, s, Idem idem-l8, 6, 8, l9, 90, Idem idem,
IS, 10, II, 20, Is, 90, q, 3, Idem ldem-7, %,
21, %, 8, 18, 10, 2l, 90, Idem idem.--l2, 10,
90, 6, 90, 6, 20, Is, is, 2, Idem idem.-7, a, 90,
6, l8, 49, Idem idem.-5, Is, 6, 90, Is, 13, 8, I5,
%, Idem idem.-18, %, 21, II, 13, z, 8, Idom
idem.-4, IL, 9, l3, 90, Is, %, Idem idem.-
ii, 10, 90, 10, 90, Idem idem.-9, 10, IL, 10, A,
q, 4, 8, NombIe de mujer. 6, 18, 13, Is,
16, IL, 9, 10, 20, fdem dem.-5, l8, 6, 90, Is,
l3, 8, 15, l6, Idem idem.-l8, Is, 9, s, 90, 6,
Iden idem II, @, 3, 4, s, g, z, g, g, 10, IL, 12,
l3, IA, 10, l6, IL, 18, 10, 20, 21 y %, Nombre
y apellidos de una simpatica polllta de esra
poblacion.
n RemayO.
Morovis.