davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

city. An old lady had died, and Duster-
berg was giving personal attention to the
obsequies at the grave. He assisted in
lowering the coffin. 1t was raining, and
the ground was muddy and very slippery.
curious to see the burial. He came up
close to the grave, and stepping behind
Mr.. Dusterberg accidently pushed against
him with his umbrella, Mr. Dusterberg's
feet slipped, causing him to fall and
loosen his hold on the coffin straps. His
end of the coffin fell into the grave with n
loud noise, and he tumbled head foremost
on top of it. His head struck against a
brass ornament i'm the shape of lily,
which adorned the lid of coffin, making n
deep cash. Mr.. Dusterberg lay in the
grave for moment, and then with much
difficulty he was lifted out and taken
home. A physician was called, but with
out success, and Mr. Dusterberg is now
unconscious and dying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

He is a jolly, good -natured fellow, ana is well
liked by his men and the men say without Jack
at muster there would be no fun. He gen.
orally jumps eH top of the machine HHa cheers
his men on to victory by singing and dancing
to the music of the band.
will work hard To make him the winner,
with the aid of the East Providence Fire De-
Fifty coupons for Mr.. Mullen. E.P.
PROVIDENCE. May IA.
To The Editors Of the Ne,rs:
Enclosed please find two coupons for
and Tenth Ward friends see 10 it,
Yours respectfully, WHITE PERCH.
white Perch " omits TO state whether
Mr.. Flynn is q policeman. fireman, letter
carrier or railroad man.
PROVIDENCE, May Is.
Enclosed find twenty votes for A. j. Winter
A FRIEND.
PROVIDENCE, May IA.
To the Editors Of the Ners:
Enclosed please find twenty-five coupons for
Frank l.. Warfeld OF Hook and Ladder No.
:, corner East avenue and Olney street.
sincerely hope he will be the winner.
Yours truly. q. Ia w.
RIVERSIDE, May I6.
Your first offer of "a trip TO Europe was
grand one. but of course only one man could
get that. but this Sl.UpO insurance policy Is "A
"caulker," and as a candidate for IL, / would
respectfully nominate ex-Councilman Ira ID.
Golf, OF Riverside.
Mr.. Goff IL a volunteer fireman and has been
for many years foreman OF Narragansett En-
ginc Co, No. 2, OF Riverside. lie Is also
closely identified with the Odd Fellows,
knights OF Pythias, United Order American
Mechanics. and OF the latter order he holds
the highest Office in the grand Lodge.
Brother Con will make n strong candidate.
and will keep his other friends hustling for
first place. CORRESPONDENT.
y. P.S.-Coupons in day or two.
.PRovIDEScE, May IA.
To the Editors of the Ne,cs
present To You another OF our most daring
firemen. Mr.. William Gavitt, OF station >,
corner of East avenue and Olney street. He
has been appointed captain OF this station
since the first of January when he was trans
fcrred from No.. Mishing him success. re-
ONE or THn READERS or THE News.
EAST PROVIDENCE. May IL.
To fhe Editors ~ the Netrc
Enclosed find coupons for Ira Nickerson.
the popular driver Of the East Providence car.
Let his friends come forward and insure
him grand victory. PASSENGER tE. PD
PROVIDENCE. Il. l., May 10.
TO the Edtfors ~ the Nrrc
I take pleasure in handing you herewith
the name Of Mr.. Henry skinner rs candi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
TWENTY-NINE ARE in 1T.
A Pretty Fair List Of Candidates for
the $1,000 Life Policy.
C. O. SWAN, THE LETTER CARRIER.
That's the Man Who Leads To-day
watch warfsid. Wilson and Mullen
They're Game and in 1t to stay-The
Iist-Mr. LansIng's Trip.

You will notice in the coupon which we
print to-day the little word "copy-
righted." This is an additional safe
guard against possible unfair methods in
the vote. Everybody knows that to imi-
tate a copyrighted coupon is very seri-
Gus offense and punishable under Federal
laws. This precaution gives every voter
for the 81 900 life insurance policy an alb
solute assurance that every vote cast is a
genuine one, cut from the columns Of the
NEWS.
A few hints on the manner of preparing
coupons to send in may not be out OF
order. Positively the best and quickest
way Is to stamp each coupon with q rub
ber stamp and bunch them up for con-
venience.
1t is not necessary to mark every
coupon, though this is, OF course. prefer
able to avoid possible mistakes Where
only the top coupon is marked it is good
plan to do as many collectors did in the
last contest, and run a thread through
one end of the package and tie them to-
gether, SO as to permit examination and
yet prevent their becoming separated.
When coupons are sent ia without any
some special candidate, as shown in the
accompanying letter, the coupon editor
will mark the package with blue pencil.
In any case he will see that the coupons
are all preserved, and, as far as possible
in their original coverings. until the close
OF the contest.
The names of candidates are coming in
very rapidly and respectable vote Is be-
ing polled-that is TO say, a vote which
would be respectable much later in the
contest and is nothing less than extra
ordinary so soon.
IL is evident that Mr.. Warfield of this
city and Mr.. Wilson of Bristol are going
to be favorite candidates. Another Bris-
tol man, Mr.. Hoard, is a manned Grand
Army veteran and will poll big vote out
side of his own town.
To the Editors Of the Neus:
Enclosed you will find picture of Mr.. John
Mullen, better known as Jack Mullen, fore
man or the East Providence Fire Department.
He is we'll known all over the country, for he
has attended all the musters for the last ten
years and the old Watchemoket has carried
the prize off from Brooklyn. Charlestown, Bos-
ton, Taunton. Oakland Beach and all the
prominent musters, under his foremanship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
TALMAGE and KELLEY.
An Exhibition in the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle Last Evening.
THE GOLD CURE CATECISM.
KeeIey Describes His Institute, His Rem
edy and His Reasons to the ConGrega-
tion-A Most Interesting session-Ques-
tions and Answers.
rnY LEASED WIRE TO THE NEWS,


BROOKLYN, May 16-Talmage's Taber-
nacle was packed last evening by an audi
ence who came to hear DIR. Lester X.
Keeley talk about the gold cure DIR.
Kelley told about his discovery. his insti-
tuition and his methods. At the close he
was questioned by DR.. Talmage. The
audience did not fail to see the humor of
the situation.
DR.. Talmage-Are there any poisons in
the remedy?
DR.. Kelley Poisons? Not at all. 1t Is
nothing detrimental to life or health.
Talmqge-Dr. Kelley, after n person
has taken your remedies does the tempta-
tion to strong drink apass way,
keeley-Yes, when man comes TO my
institution and stays there few weeks
he never wants to drink any more.
TalmaQe-How many under God do you
think you have been permitted to cures
Keeley-A little more than 10000.
Talmage-How long does the cure last?
Keeley-Forever
Talmage-How many years experience
have you had9
Keeley-With pride, thirty-three years.
/ gave my discovery to the world eighteen
years after IL was made.
Tai maQe-What condition does your
treat mnpt leave your patients in?
Keel lit leaves them the same as they
were before they ever took drop of
liquor.
Here Talmage struck an attitude
CDR. Keeley," he said, II now want to
ask you an important question, what
reason have you for keeping the formula
Of your treatment secrets"
My cure Is system. and drunkenness
must be cured systematically. You could
not hand it over to doctors and general
practitioners not familiar with the details
of the treatment"
DIR. Talmage took DR.. Kelley by the
hand, and said: T bid you God speed as
the benefactor of the human race" This
closed the exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
summer Tours to Alaska.

Two grand tours Of seven weeks duration consti-
tute Messrs. Raymond and whtcomb's latest an
nouncement They will include voyage through
the romantic inland waters OF British Columbia 70
Alaska all points OF interest In that famous land OF
mountains and glaciers, visits TO the cities of Puget
Sound and Oregon. ascent of the noble Columbia
River. and visit to the Yellowstone National Park
They will leave Boston July and 90. A book CIV
ing full particulars about these magnificent tours
may be obtained OF Raymond d whitcomb, 2o6
Washington street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Brown delegates at the great college Re
publican meeting at Ann Arbor. Page 8
The Sunday services and sermons. Page 2
Interesting general sporting news. Page S
William G. Rocker, chairman, and Isaac
. l.. Golf, secretary, of-tbe= Republican
National Delegation. Page
Contractor keough thrown from his
buggy this morning. Page
The contest boometh. Page
The granite strike will not affect our
street work. Page /
An ex-assessor Of Providence choked to
death. Pager
Domestic.
Talmage and Kelley. Page
Two "Big Four" trains collide. Page 9
The doings of Congress. Page
The Redding aud Shasta stage robbed.
Page
The Western floods. Page
The great granite strike. Page 1
A mad dog in church. Page
Marie Andrea gets one year. Page
The Brooklyn handicap. Pages s and z
Foreign.
Germany accepts the invitation to join
the international monetary convention.
Page
Election day in Athens. Page 2
A new plot against the Car. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
A BITTER STRUGGLE.
The Quarry Owners and Employees
Both Determined.
ALL QUIET AT WHITINSvlLLE.
A stubborn Contest IL Looked For
Throughout Now Engiand-The situa-
tion in New York-Unpaved Streets In
Had Condition.
ESPECIAL TO THE xEws.l

wHITINsvILLE, Mass, May 16.-Every-
thing is quiet at the quarries this morn
ing at this place and at Plummer's
Station. About dozen non-union men
are working at the quarries Of ]. T. Tank,
and the sam. number at Nash g. Ingerson
and B. j. Blanchard.
The quarry owners will hire all the non
union men they can obtain, but will not
employ a member OF the quarrymen's
union. Men who will resign their men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
A Mad Dog i'm n Church.

terrier broke up the services in the AS
bury Methodist Episcopal church on the
east side OF Washington square, yester-
day afternoon and created n rumpus in
the neighborhood. Evidently frightened
most TO death, its tongue protruding
from its mouth and fiecks of foam drop
ping from its diminutive jaws. the animal
ran into the church which was crowded.
Immediately, cries OF mad dog were heard
and the congregation quickly dispersed.
Policeman James +. Thompson finally
shot and killed the dog after it had caused
a panic in the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
A Most Deliberate Suicide.

ROCHESTER. NH, May 16.-As the milk
train. which leaves here at 9 o'clock on
Sunday morning, was about one mile
from this station woman was discovered
lying across the track. The engineer
sounded the whistle. when she raised her
head and deliberately placed her neck
passed over her, severing the head from
the body. She was identified as Mrs.
Thomas lowering, hard-working
woman, who had been the support of a
large family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

CoRRY, Pa, May 16.-A terrific cyclone,
apparently about 300 feet in width, struck
this city last evening. The roof of a
three-story brick building. occupied by
Stennits a. Mortgirdes OH North Centre
street, was carried 800 yards away. While
the Univcrsalists were holding a meeting
in the opera house the storm struck the
building and shattered IL badly, causing
a panic among the congregation, many
being badly bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.


City Hall, s-C5mmon Council.
Providence Opera House, s." Miss
Helyett."
Gaiety Opera House, s-"The Fire Pa
troll"
Westminster Theatre, s. Fay Foster
Company.
Lothrop's Museum, 7:45-" My Awful
Dad"
Chestnut Street VI. f. Church, S-Lec-
ture by DIR. Louis Albert Banks.
Dramatic Hall, S-Benefit for the Rhode
Island Nursery.
To Morrow.
6aiety Opera House. 2:15-"The Fire
PATROL"
Lothrop's Museum, 2--"My Awful
Dad"
Westminster Theatre, 2l5-Fay Foster
Company.
st. Maria's Home, 3-Annual Meeting.
Beneficent Church Chapel. Chestnut
street. 3-Neighborhood Meeting of Aux
iliaries to Woman's Home Missionary
Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
RHODE ISLANDS MEN.
The Members Organize for the Mimi
eapolls Convention.
Mr.. ROELkER THE CHAIRMAN.
Col. Samuel r. Colt Declines the Honor
ami Makes the Accepted Nomination
Col Isaac L. Goff the secretary-The
Arrangements Of the Trip.

A meeting Of the members OF the Re
publican delegates who are to represent
Rhode Island AT the Minneapolis conven :
tion, was held at the Narragansett hotel
last Saturday afternoon, for the purpose
of organization.
Every member was present and there
was unanimity in their proceedings
which BODIES we'll for the part Rhode
Island is to take in the great deliberative
assemblage.
It was the desire of the delegates that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
The EIeetwnnd Rnrned.

PRovIScETowN, Mass, May 16.-The
fishing schooner Nellie NJ. Snow arrived
yesterday with crew of schooner Fleet
wood of Rockland, Capt. Coulson, which
was on fire off Nausett this morning.
When the schooner came TO their relief
the water was up TO the top of the cabin
transoms aud the flames were bursting
through the bulkhead. The Fleetwood is
fifty-six tons register and had a cargo of
500 barrels OF lime; insurance on cargo;
none on the vessel, which was valued at
QnO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
The sIsnder suit stilI On.

The suit brought by William Hotchner
against Henry Rosenblatt, the Rla ss
dealer on Washington street, TO recov er
g.. 500 for alleged slander and libel, was
opened in the Supreme Court at noon to-
day. the jury having been impanelled on
Saturday. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant called him thief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Tho Streets M ust BE watered.

BLACKSTONE. Mass. May 10. AT a
meeting OF the board of selectmen Satur-
day afternoon IL was voted to serve n
notice on the Woonsocket Street Railway
Company that within thirty days they
must either water the streets upon which
their rails are laid or remove the rails.
The street railway company has refused
to water the streets, for they consider it
an unjust demand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
.ALMY
COMPANY.
Astounding
Reductions
M
Fine
CLOTHING!

Owing to the long-contin-
ued cold weather, we find
our tables piled high with
spring clothing-more COM
ing-to reduce Immediately
we will make some most ex-
travagant reductions in both
Mems, Boys. Ladies' and
Misses Departments new
and seasonable clothing of
the highest grades at merely
nominal prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Suits.
RIDICULOUS PRICES.

Choice of 400 beautiful Cheviot and
Cashmere Suits, tailor made" single or
double breasted sack and 3-button frock,
light, medium and dark colors, choice
patterns, imported and American fabrics.
usually sold at SIS, $40 or $22, during this
sale only SIS. A thousand splendid ALL
Wool Suits, sl2 and Sl5 grades-black
-cheyiots and serges, fancy cheviots and
cassimeres Qight or dark), all new and
handsome patterns. during this sale,
choice, $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this eveniDg-Clear and
warmer.
For to-morrow-Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ. May Is to o
A. M. May 10:
Highest, 60; lowest. 535; mean, 6l.3
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence, 0:20 A. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
The New York situation.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Secretary James
Grant of the Paving Block Cutters
National Union said to a reporter yes
terday that he thought the lockout would
not be of long duration. There were a
number of manufacturers at the meeting
on Saturday in Boston," he continued.
"who were against the lockout from the
first, but they were borne down by the
Others"
In the opinion of others, however, the
lockout of the granite cutters, paving
cutters and quarrymen bids fair to lead 10
one of the bitterest contests for supre-
macy that have ever taken place in the
Eastern States between employer aud
employe.
horrible condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
The Thermometer.
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, May I6.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
Showers, slightly warmer in the interior
and cooler In Eastern Msinsi south winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
THE NEWPORT CONVENTION.
The Hon. George A. Marden and Others
VIII be Present and Speak.

The delegates to the convention of the
Republican clubs of the State, to be held
at Newport June 1, have been chosen by
only few of the clubs so far. The meet
ing is expected to be very important
one, and prominent speakers will be pres
ent from the leagues of Maine and Con-
necticut, and perhaps New Hampshire.
The Hon. George A. Marden. of Massa-
chusetts, will be present and speak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16


BosToN, Mass, May 16.-The lockout
lowing States and places Maine-Port-
land, South Thomson, Round Pond,
Vinalhaven, Hurricane Island. Friend
ship, Mount Waldo, Rockport, Long
Cove, Spruce Head, West Sullivan, Ban
gor aud Augusta.
New observation-disclosures, Concord,
Fitzwilliam, Nashua and Sanupee:
VermonL-Barre, Brattleboro, Mont
pelier, Northfeld and Williamstown.
Massachusetts-Bosto Quincy, Wor-
cester, Taunton, Chester, Springfield,
Cape Ann, Lawrence, Monson. Salem,
Lynn and New Bedford.
Connecticut-New London, Milestone
Pond, Stony Creek, Milford, Oneco, New
Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden and Mine
Hill.
In Rhode Island men are locked out at
North Chumsford and Westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.

An Undertaken Falls Into a Grave-His
Fatal Injuries.
CINCINNATI. May 16.-Henry Dusterberg
is one of the Leading undcrtakers in this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Spring Overcoats,
GREAT MARK-DOWN.

Choice of our entire assortment of s1s,
$50, s22 Spring Overcoats, all tailor made,
the latest shades and fabrics, imported
and American, choice S15. Choice OF the
entire balance of our Spring OvercOats,
including also broken lots OF S12, $15, Sl8
and $50 Spring Overcoats, only $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Other Beautiful Spring Suits
from $t2 to $40.

Sow your money here to-
day, and you shall reap a
bounteous harvest of good
clothing. These prices are
only until our stock is re-
duced to normal proportions.
Come early. Everything
guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
CONVENTION HALL, MINNEAroLIs.

bership in the union, they are willing to
take back. A number OF strikers and
their families have removed from town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

DO you want . situations A 1o-esnt -
vertisemsns IN the "Nsws" Win suuplyn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

Nos escriben de Fajardo que las festas del
40 Centenario resultaron del todo expl9ndidas
Hubo diana, mdsica por las GALES, Ie-Deuma ell IL
y misas solemnes con orquesta ell 13 Is, en- cuya
festividad relgiosa cantaron con buena entona.
ci6n y gusto el doctor don Esteban Lopez y su
distinguida esposa retretas, fuegos artlfciales
gobos con inscripciones, juegos de saften, cubo
cato etc. Ell doctor don Frisco Vizcarrondo re-
gallo una novilla para que rifara cuyo produ
cido de $92 SO repartio entire los pobres de Ia To-
5calidad Este acto tuvo lugar el teatro, bajo
la presidencia del senior Cura parroco, Alcalde,
Captain del puerto y varios caballeros; el doctor
We've en- un elocuente discurso propuso Sc nom
brase una colnision que solicit6 del Ayuntamien-
to engiese una estatua Colon en- Ia plaza de su
nombre -5Las nfn0snas consistieron en- pan, carne
Y aIroz para los mendigos d1nero O. Sc reparti6
& domicllio entire los enfermos pobres que no Sc
atreven pedir, mas trajes completes seis n1fios
" otras tantas nihas de cada escuela. Ell l3 por
la tarde tuvo lugar una lucida manifestation pd
blica la que concurrieron todas las autoridades
y 10 mas escojido de aquela sociedad, terminando
as festas con un lucido bale de confanza en- Ia
casa de don Antonio r. Fuentes Mesa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Un buen retrato para ,guardarlo como re
cuerdo de famiha, es una prenda que no debe
faltar ninguna casa. i Cuantas personas Ia
mentan no haber conservado una copia fel de
seres queridos que. va no existenll Recu6rdese
qAe en- ninguna parte Sc obtendra una fotograffa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Sc nos suplica hagamos presente : los socios.
de la Sociedad de Socorros Mdtuos Los Amigos
del Bien Pdbltco, que ell que no haya reeibido el.
perl6dico correspondence al primer sernestre del
afo actual, Sc sirva dar avso al senior Presdente
de la misma, Luna rs para ser atendido inmedias
tamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Hemos oldo decr gusto que S. E. el Co.
bernador General ha ofciado los se1ores jefes
de los Centres de SD dependencia, invitandoles
para que cooperen y presten su valiosa protec-
cl6n a la Exposition regional que por iniciativa
de la preAsa periodical proyecta realizar en- es.
ia Ciudad eI l9 de Noviembre del ano pr6ximo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Cerecedo Hermanos y Ca ofrecens a la gente
de gusto, Aceite virgen Valenciano puro de DIVA
-tordos asados de Mallorca, oUEsos DE BoLA supe
riores latas jamones de Morton en- dulce, que
SOS de almendras del "Pavo Rear ginebra aro
matlca medicinal y cuanto bueno pueda V. desear
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
AIunbrQdO eI6cy1cO

Sc hacen instalaciones contratos para el
alumbrado de poblaciones, casas particuares, ta
Heres, haciendas establscimientos industriales
Para informes, presnpuestos dirigirse D. RA-
MON rvALDES, Bayam6n, Abril 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27
Eaiiardo He[nanQs

San Francisco 81, esquina San JustO.
Por Ell vapor BUENos AIRES Hegado puerto ell 81
del actual hemos recbdo directamente de fba gran
surtido de los generos siguientes:
Camsetas de hlo de Escocia agodon crudo blancas
Calcetnes de hilo algodon de co or crudos para
balleros ninos.
Medias de hilo algodon color crudas, para
noras ninas.
Batsta negraMerino negro varias clasesDriles
lorqunes de IT, "a 3a Cot1n de algodon reas de ho
de crudos bancos de hilo algodon.
Hos de ferentes lana.-Frisas
agodon con cenefas de de algodon ho eda
en- LodaS COlchonetaS de- de percal sanadO
de agodon dos plazasPerfumera de todas
sesCepos de ropa cabeza de povos
de ultima moda para cabaerOs nnGs de todas formas
colores Maletas de Giaje de pel tea VeOs
de reglOsas p1ntados, de ultima noVedadSurah de seda
u anadna lisa labrada complete surtdo de oanes-Ca
snfes noyedad ngeses FranceseCascos de sombreros,
sombreros ninos paja panoGuantes mitones de
seda milo o-Abanic0s de seda nacar.Idem de MADEIRA.
IOqullas de SOmbrerOs adOnadOs
de Valios coores Sombrilas tenemos
gran exstenca de otrOs nntos aculos seria prOo
enumera esperanto segdn cartay factura tenemos
en- uguees obetos de fantasia de punto de ENGAGE bo
dados &.a s.
Vendemos precios muy reducidos como va 10 tenemos
acreditado el tempo que neva de exstenca
tro esabeeimento, la clientea honra
con sus compras. (Nbre. 22)
En- la proxima exposition regional de Puerto
Rico SO proponen los senores Piza Hermanos de-
mostrar que ell vino Cepos Medoc de Alicante es Ell
me- ior que Sc importa al pals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-27

Las o6cinas del Juzgado Municipal de esta
Capital Sc han trasladado a la casa no II de la
Gale de la Cruz, esquina Ia de San Francisco
Que da frente la plaza de Alfonzo XII