davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
NOTHING WAS ACCOMPLISHED.
No Chan g in the Situation Made by the
Outside Mediatora.
rpy AesnCyATED

HOMESTEAD. PA, July 26-Homestead
tonight is in one prolonged guffaw over the
extraordinary capers of party of outsiders
who found themselves performing in the
role of persons celebrated for rushing in
where angels fear to tread. This new, self
constituted advisory committee to
both the Carnegie Company and
the strikers, discovering that they
were snubbed and laughed at on
all sides, started in this evening to
wreak their vengeance by proclaiming that
persons who had not consented to put them
selves in position to be equally ridiculed
had lost or would lose all influence, would
be deposed, and that in fact all sorts of ab-
surd things were about to happen.
1t is equally true tonight that whatever
may be the assertions to the contrary the
company is making no additional conces-
sions on its side, and the Advisory Board
and the strikers generally are more than
satisfied that in Hugh O'Donnell they have
an ideal leader.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
MERE WORDS OF NO USE
The knights of Labor Issue q Circular In
Behalf of Homestead

The Knights Of Labor Issue . Circular in
Behalf of Homestead.
In order to make uniform and concen-
trated movement toward giving financial aid
to the locked-out workmen at Homestead,
the Knights of Labor issued, the following
circular last night:
To the Officers and Members of All Local Assem-.
bHes Attached to d. A. 3.
BRorHERs-At a regular meeting of the D.
A.. held July 20. 1892, the Executive Board
was instructed to issue an appeal to all
members for financial aid to the locked.out
men at Homestead. Hence this circular.
Now, brothers, this is the time to show that
mere words Of sympathy with locked-out
men will not Allay the suffering and hunger
caused by the iron hand OF taskmasters. 1t
will take money. and plenty of it. aud
and do 80 as literally as your treasury will
permit. This fight is fight for recognition
Of organised labor, and is a. much to our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
SCENES IN THE MILL.

Henry stocker, Non-UDlon Workmen,
Leaves the Homestead Plant and Tells
Of His Experience With tho Carnegie
Steel Company
The tales concerning the state of affairs
within the Homestead works since the be-
ginning of the present trouble are wide
and varied. A consistent, although un-
happy story was told DISPATCH reporter
by Henry Stocker, a bricklayer, who had
been brought here from Philadelphia by
the Carnegie Steel Company to work at
Homestead.
Con Thursday morning last while walk
ing down the street in Philadelphia" said
Stocker, 81 passed by an employ
ment bureau at No. I'LL Arch
street. On the outside was a large
sign offering special inducements
to mechanics of all kinds who were willing
to go out of the city. Being out of work
and not caring particularly where I went I
entered and offered my services as brick
layer. The offer was quickly accepted and
Twas ordered to report early the next morn
ing and be ready to 60 to Pittsburg. The
next morning I was taken to the Broad
under the charge of a leader and we all
boarded train. The same night We ar
rived at the Union station and remained in
this city until morning, when we were all
taken down to the Tide and upon that ves-
sci to Homestead.
81 knew I was going to a non-union
mill. but had I understood the situation
thoroughly, would not have left Phila-
delphia. was put to work Immediately
upon my arrival-that is was instructed
to stay about the yards and if there was any
brick laying for me to do would be noti-
fed. The food furnished by the company
was of the best quality and the beds are
quite clean, but the sleeping apartments
were rather close. Notwithstanding the
god food and beds, the men there are dis
contented and nearly all would leave imme-
diatelv were they not continually intimi-
dated by stories of the bad character Of the
strikers. On account of the change of
climate and drinking water many of the
men are ill. Another thing that adds to
their discomfort is the scarcity Of clothing
amony the men.
''The men have no hard work to do and
most of them spend their time in walking
about the yards. They are not allowed to
see the daily newspapers and the use of
whiskey, even for medicinal purposes, is
strictly prohibited. Any attempt upon
the part Of the new workmen to
leave would be met with decided
rebuff They feel their positions
keen'y, especially after last night,
when some Of the brakemen on a passing
train threw oil and cobble stones at them.
One of the stones struck man on the foot
and hurt him quite severely. There are
about 400 men in the works, none of whom
can get out. I managed to get permission
to leave by pretending knew nothing of
the bricklaying business I engaged with
the firm for 81 per day and worked one and
one-half days went to the Office to draw
my wages and received 50 90. 1 do not
know whether they deducted my board or
not but I think S. 80 for less than two days
is quite heavy board bill.
Henry Stocker lives at No. 1926 Ran
dolph street. Philadelphia. He was sent
home last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Many Runners About O'DonneIl.

The statement of a member of the CITY
Troop few days ago, to the effect that
Hugh O'Donnell was a deserter from the
regular army, has been more source of
ridicule than real annoyance to the Home
stead leader and his friends A number of
stories concerning O'Donnell have been
scattered over the country, enough, in fact,
to make the young mill worker nearly a
century old instead of being in the early
thirties. In this vicinity, Of course, none
of these wild rumors have received auy
credence, and O'Donne1l's emphatic denial
of them is almost unnecessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
STUDYING THE MILITIA.

United States Army Officers Detailed to
Visit Camp Sam Black.
Major William j. Volkmar, OF the United
States army, was in the city yesterday. and
took dinner with Colonel Chambers Nc
Kibben at the Duquesne Club. Major
Volkmar has been detailed to duty at
Homestead since the militia were ordered
there, and at the expiration of his term of
service there will make a report of the
operations of the State Guard to the War
Department at Washington. He returned
to Camp Black with Colonel McKibben last
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

Iams and many think he is being cruelty
and uniustly treated.
General North, when spoken to on the sub
iect, said that the commanders orders had
only been carried out in Iams' case. He
presented the general order calling out the
troops
General North also said that in addition
TO this order that the commander had sum-
moned detachmest of soldiers to escort
Iams out of camp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

Room Renters and Boarding Houses Who
Have
Used The Dispatch's Cent-a- Word advertfs-
ing columns under Wanted Boarders and
Rooms To Let find it the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
I JUGUS &
L LAC K E.

Summer Sale Bar
gains in Dress Goods.
50 pieces Vigoureux
Sultln g S, Diagonals,
stripes and mixtures,
at 25c a yard, regular
value 4oc.
44-inch wide English
Suiting Effects, usual
values 75c, now CSC a
yard.
Extra bargains in
Navy Storm Serges,
50 inches wide, 81 and
$1.25 a yard.
CREPoN Individual
Dress Patterns, beau
tiful light materials,
this seasons highest
novelties, were SIS and
$50, to be closed at
$12. 50 each.
Flannels, the cor
rect kinds for boating,
mountain, lawn tennis
and seashore wear, at
specially low prices.
Co,: Fz1M Ave. and Market 81.
jy24-NwIsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
4. OF L. Miners Uphold the

K. OF L. Miners Uphold the Hom-stcaders.
WILKEsBARRE, July 26. - Special J.
District Assembly No. 16, knights Of Labor,
representing 1900 miners, assembled to-
day and passed resolution, upholding the
Homestead strikers and 'pledging them
financial support The resolutions delare
the conduct Of Homestead workingmen in
the killing of Pinkerton men Is heroic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY


Via the B. & O. Il. r.,
On next Thursday, July %. Rate $40 the
round trip, and tickets good for II days.
Special trains leave depot at sA. NJ and 800
P. N. Secure your parlor and sleeping car
accommodations early. g..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

WALKERS FAMILY SOAP contains no free
alkali, and will not injure your clothes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Notice..

The dining department Of Bayley's Cafe.
405 Smithfield street, will close for repairs
TO- day and will open September l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

PERFECT action and perfect health result
A perfect little pill. Very small: very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
FoReor THE HANDcufF KEYS


A Constable Returns to the Southside FL ON
the Jail With q Prisoner.
uConstable Lindner, of Alderman Nc
Geary's Office, arrested q man last night
that has been wanted for several months
During the latter part Of December last
Pat Haley and a man named Harger got
into dispute, and Haley assaulted Harger.
The latter entered suit against Haley, and
he was arrested on charge of aggravated
assault and battery. He was arrested by
Constable Butler, of Alderman Bleichner's
Office, but escaped from the officer on his
way to Jail When he was captured last
night he was turned over to Constable
Sheran, who handcuffed himself to the
prisoner and brought him to Jail. Through
a piece Of forgetfulness Sheran left his keys
to the handouts on the Southside, and had
to return with the prisoner second time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

Nothing Is Certain but Death and Taxes.
The one will procure the means for your
vile to pay the other, j. e.. if you insure in
the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Be-
sides you don't have to die to win. II you
live 20 years YOU get back your money, with
interest. EDWARD A. W GODS, Manager,
SIG Market street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

JOSIAH f. DAY, late OF Pittsburg, repre-
senting the Studebaker Bros Manufactur-
ing Company, South Bend, Ind. and New
York City, and John B. Haberlee, of the
same company, are registered at the Du-
quesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

MOVING and packing furniture speciality,
HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

SUMNER neckwear at James II. Aiken &
Co.'S 100 Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
WASH
DRESS
GOODS!
TO-DHY

We offer scores of new bar
! gains and make additional re-
| ductions.
New attractions that will
bring thousands of new GUS
toners.
Those who have not been
able to attend this great sale
should lose no further time.
We are now selling Foreign
and Domestic Wash Dress
Goods of every kind and quail
ity for nearly nothing compared
with their actual value or
former prices 7.
HT:
IN Reduced from 7c and Sc. All three.
ri, quarter American Challis and Chew
w ron Sultlngs, in good styles and
colors.
IN Reduced from &c. This seasons light
weight, best Dress Print. Simpsons
W and other standard makes.
On Reduced from 121zc All of our S6-
iii, inch Printed Serge Suitings; yards
W make dress; 10 yards comfort.
n m Reduced from 15c All the 80
n Ill, inch Pine Apple Tissue Cloths
w and plain and wool finish Cot
ton Challis.
I'm Reduced from 2Oc All the light
IIII, colored Fancy Stripe and Fancy
4oV Check Shirting Ginghams, Scotch
and American.
In Reduced from 25c, 30c and 37Tc
nj, All the real Scotch Cheviot Suit
1OU ings in stripes and checks.
1no Reduced from 25c and 35c ALL the
mi. beautiful French Mousselines and
4Vu Organdie Lawns, light and dark
colors.
1no Reduced from 25c and 40c The
IM, choice high-class Plaid and Bourette
oil ~ rtn1
In Reduced from 25c ALL those beau
Inl tiful Singalese Cloths or Novelty
4Uu Crinkled Ginghams, in fancy
stripes
In Reduced from 25c. All the inn
III. ported genuine Scotch Bedford
4Ou Cord Ginghams, in neat styles.
In Reduced from 25c, 35c and 40c.
William Anderson's and other gen.
4ou uine Scotch Ginghams, in choice
stripes and plaids.
NM Reduced from SOC. Fine Scotch
ZIM Flannels (part cotton), in good
0VU colorings neat checks and stripes.
mn Reduced from SOC. All the inn
Zhc ported Scotch Bedford Cords, and
uOu all Scotch Crepe Ginghams.
0no Reduced from 40c, 45c and SOC. The
Znr choicest of high-class French and
4UU Scotch Novelty Ginghams, includ-
ing d. & j. Anderson's.
This is a plain statement of
he way we are getting rid of
his enormous stock of Wash
Goods. We pay you well to
help us to make a clean sweep
of everything.
JOS. Home & Co.,
6os-621 PENN AVE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

Have You Vacant Room
And wish tenant for it? Then do as
hundreds of others have done-advertise it in
the To Let Rooms Cent-a-W ord advertising
columns of The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

Co'sttnssed on Sovsnth Page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

anu Mf. huttef aIter Lncy were SnOC. saw
the men on the boats fire shots at the men
the boats had guns. did not see any of
the men on the bank fire. heard shots fred
from the banks The shots looked as though
they were fired into the air.
"Did you hear the report Of cannon
across the river?" asked the Coroner.
"Yes. sir; heard the report"
"Were you close enough to hear what the
men on the boat said?"
"No, sir; I could hear them talking, but
could not make out what they said.
'What was the extent of firing on the
boats?"
Shots Fired From the Barsea
considerable firing was done from the
front of the boat and it was returned from
the shore"
"Where was Mr.. Vain when he was
shot?"
"He was standing behind some beams in
the mill. He fell and was dead when we
picked him up He had no weapon in his
hand"
''Did you see Mr.. Rutter?"
''No, sir; I did not know him. I saw
Thomas Weldin shot. I do not know who
had the gun. Mr.. Weldin did not have the
gun in his hand. Everything was quiet and
nO Sioieuce was DeIuy uOue Wnen ne was
shot"
'Did you see the gangplank put out?"
"Yes, sir, I was standing close at hand,
saw rush made for the plank and one of
the men fired from the boat I saw a man
fall. The report of the cannon came from
across the river, several hours after the boat
landed"
"Were there any shots fired from the
water tank?"
mo, sir, there were no shots fred. If "a
gun or pistol were fred I could have seen
Il"
The Story of the Constable.
Charles b. Stewart was the next witness.
He said: II am constable at Homestead.
Was in Homestead ON the morning of July
6. saw lot of men pulling little brass
cannon through the streets There was q
large crowd Of people there. Mr.. Gamer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
RESOLUCIoNEs De GUERRA

Aprobando la instancia del tenlente de ca
balleria de Milicias don Juan Angulo Melendez,
en- suplca de diferencia de sueldos que le cores
pondieron durante el tempo que presto servicio
como delegado del Gobierno de la isla de la Mona
Real Decreto nombrando presidente en- conf
SION del Consejo Supreme de Guerra Marina al
teniente general ,ion Luis Prendergast Gordon
Real tosnombrando Inspector general d
caballeria al teniente general don Sabas Marin Y
Gonzalez Real Orden participando ell faIleci-
miento del general de Division don Jose Pascual
de Bonanza y Soler de Tornella- la-Concediendo Ell
empleo de segundo teniente de la reserva gratui-
Ia al sargento retrado de la Guardia Civil don
Lorenzo Uriol amos.-Concediendo & dona Ma.
ria don Enrique Escarpin y Lobato huerfa,
nos del comandante don Jose las dos pagas dc
tocas importantes 1000 pesetas.- Aprobando e
nombramiento del teniente coron,l don Julian dc
la Fuente Redondo, de comandante mihtar de Il
isla de Vieques-A probando la instancia de
Guardia Civil de segunda Lucas Vega Arias, 81
soicitud de que quede sin efecto su pase Ia ISL
de Cubas-De Destinando 4 este Distrito al primes
teniente de Artilleria don Lucas Mascot Matamo
ros--Idem al comaLdante de Infanteria don Ro
sendo Cifredo Munoz.--Idem al Ineefeo primert
de Sanidad mihtar don Eliseo Muro Morales
que presta sus servicios en- la isla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
lNDICE De HACIENDA

Real Orden reclamando certificado de cesc
de dona Juana Corchado.-Trasladando la Real
Orden del Tribunal Contencioso sobre recIama-
ci6n de don Enrique Mayo-Reproduciend la
Real Orden de IA de Noviembre 1ltimo trasla
dando la Real Orden de Guerra concediendo pen
sion don Rafael Power hue. fano del teniente
de navio don Blas.-Trasado de Guerra autori
zando venta de SO cafones de bronco, indtiles
4propuesta por Ell Captain General de esta lsla-
1dem de la Junta de clases pasivas, declarando {
do6a Josefa Garcia Cadenas primera de don Jo-
sc Rafael Flores, con derecho la pension annual
de 2, l25 pesetas. = Concediendo dos meses de
pr 5rroga de Hcencia don Juan Arteaga de la
Vega -Aprobande la intemnidad de don Jose
del Reai.-Concediend dona Dolores Malot6
yiuda de don Federico Montorfano, el derecho
percibir las dos pagas de tocas que solicita-
Disponiendo Sc abone don Julio M Padilla
el sueldo sobresuedo que reclama-Idem Sc
remita por estas oficinas de Hacienda 4 la ca
ia del Ministerio de Ultramar, la diferencia que
ha percibido de menos doha Dolores Valcar-
eel yiuda del general don Joaquin Euvile.-
Traslado de Guerra concediendo dos pagas de
toca q los huerfanos del eomandante don Jose Es-
carparte-=Idem ae idem tension dofa Nieolasa
Matos, yluda del capitan don Rarnon Matos-
ldem idem de idem idem dofa NTanuela Pelaez
ylnda del teniente coronel don Fernando Stasen
-ldem de la dirigida Marina ampliando la Real
orden de de Agosto sohre pago de los fetes del
material de la Marina destinada a Ultranar-
Real Decreto aprobando Y declarando en- yigor las
4 ordenanzas de Aduanas para Cuba desde 10 de Ju.
lio proximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
CONCURsOS AGRICOLAs

Hoy ha tenido lugar con toda solemnidad la
exhlbicion de los productos presentados a concur
so de que hemos hablado antes de ahora y la con-
currencia al acto ha sido bastante nu1nerosa es-
1eojida Entire los visitantes .recordamos haber
visto q los Excmos. Sres. Gobernador General de
la Provincial, Segundo Cabo Intendente de Ha-
scienda muchas otras personas de representa-
scion ora por su caracter Official social
Los productos del pals perfectamente pre-
sentados que Sc disputan los premios ofrecidos,
son, que nosotros tengamos presente: aves de CO.
rral, conejos colmenas, queso mantequilla fecu-
las diversas, fores cacao, productos@ @qufmicos y
farmaceuticos, patatas (papas), ajos, aguardien-
tess granos, ginjibre etc. etc.
a Ia hora que estas l1neas escribimos, esta
.ceebrando session la Junta clasifcadora que ha de
dar la buena pro respecto de los artlcuos presen-
tados; aunque hemos de volver q ocuparnos
mailana con mas detalles del referido importantl-
simo Certamen, 81 fuese possible hoy, LA CoRREs-
PoNDENcIA entra en- prensa mas temprano los dias
de fiesta que los ordinarios) daremos Ultima
hora 4 conocer los productos remiados y los nom.
bres de sus expositores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25

ginas, que gentlemen tanta materia como Ia sBi.
Hblia: Pere 70 que asombra no es verel periodico
hecho, sino yer como Sc hace .y sobre todo aho-
ra que posee Ia prensa mas perfecta que Sc haya
inventado.
Para ahorrarnos detalles, nos bastard decir
que cada hora imprime, corta, pega y dobla cua-
renta y ocho mil ejemplares del Herald, 4 doce pa
ginas, para 10 cual devora cada so minutes oeho
leguas de papel de imprenta.
Curioso serfa sacar el c.lculo de cuantas to-
neladas de sesos humanos Sc necestan ex primir
para alimentar esta insacahle Gargantda. Re.
producido). J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
!" FL HERALD de- Nusya-York

Hace unos cuarenta amos que un pobre dia-
blo con talento pero sin plata escribfa cuartillas
sobre el fondo de un tonel que guisa de escrito
RIO tenfa en- un desvan Esas cuartillas las hacla
imprirnir en- una imprenta enclenque en- papeI de-
testable que parecia betun de zapatos Asf co
memo el Herald de Nueva Y ork, el peri6dico1nas
celebre mas poderoso Y mas universal que Sc CO.
noce en- este siglo del mayor explendor de Ia
prensa.
El Eerazd del domingo eonsta de ~ 4 IS pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
COMUNICADOS
Gales 20 de JUNO de 1892.
7,roctoy. do TE GoppropoNrDurNr5,Ya 4

Muy senior mfo: Por escritura otorgada en-
ell pueblo de Manati ante el Notario Lcdo don
Francisco l. Mater, fecha 20 del mes qle cursa,
hemos constituido una sociedad en- comandita,
bajo la razon L. VELEz Y coMPANfA siendo socio
gestor Don LORENZO VELEz NIEvEs Conan
ditario Don VICENTE MARTINEZ Y SUAREZ, cesando
la casa de comercio que este dtimo tenfa esta-
blecida.
Esperanto Sc sirva Vd dispensar igual con-
fianza la nueva casa = tomar nota de la frma
social Sc suscrben de- V: affcmos. S. S. O. B. S. M.
L V4LE CoMPANIA 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25

Manana pasado proponen nuestros ami
gos los sehores dom Eneterio Hurtado@g don Juan
Bellini, agentes de la poderosa casa editora Wood
Publishing Co. de New York, visitar, e primero
los pheblos de Bayam6n, Arecibo Manatf y Vega
baja el % los de Riopiedras Carolina, Caguas,
Cayey Humaco Los senores Hurtado y Bell-
nj 4 quienes deseamos en- la Isla Ell mismo buen
suceso que han tenido en- esta Cspita son los en-
cargados de vender el gran ibro titulado M6dlco
Prdetsco DomSstaco de que nos hemos ocupado an
tes de ahora
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

Nuestro estimado amigo don Alfredo Casals
esta pasando por la pena de haber Perdido uno
de sus hijos, vfctima de una caida que, jugando,
sufrid en- dias pasados Reciba ell apreciable ami
go J toda 81 atribulada farnla,. nuestro mas sen
lido pesame.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
Recortamos de -Ez Resunaen de Mayae

Recortamos de Et Resunen de Mayaguez:
"ASALTO.-El lunes 6ltimo q la una de Ia
mafana fue atacado sorprendido en- la calle de
la Salud, esquina la de la Candelaria, un joven
de esta localidad, por dos lndividuos que estaban
escondidos en- ell balloon de una casa. Parece, en-
pero, que el vigilanle don Andres Camacho los
asechaba al ruido, tir6 al aire dandose la fu.
ga los ladrones''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
Ia Correspondence DO pusfto Rico.
A'rENCI1N A0VI.

Desde hoy han quedado instaladas
las 9 OficiRas Hpograffa de LA CO
FSRESPONDENCIA, en- la calle de San
Francisco Mum. 6z, frente al restaurant
IA CATALANA. 8-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25
.NOTICIAS. DE LA CAPITAL

s. G N motive de ser hoy sus dias, saludamos
deseandole todo genero de- pros
peridades, nllestro respectable amigo ell senior D.
Juan Jose, Potous, Alcaldede la Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25

Hoy ha recorrido las GALES de esta Capital un
carret6n con mdsica banderas e einfnidad de chi
qtillos que 10 segua, repartiendo pan gratis de la
nueva va acreditada panaderfa El Nuevo Ardacez
establecida en- la calle de San Sebastian num- 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-25

La Revasta de Puerto hsco dice que la hacis.l
da que arroja mosto al rio de Juapa Diaz es La
Luciano de. don Jose Galart, que nadie Sc atfe-
vera denunciar el hecho ST es empleado porgue
lie llegarla la cesantfa