davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30

Cerecedo Hermanos Ca ofrecen: Remola
chas al natural, MACEDONIA de legu nbres, Quegoz
de bolas en- latas, Twas de Malaga en- barriles vi,
nos de la Rloja el de la marca Sogosto, Tabacos
lie la Habana carne de memb1ilo extra superior
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30

Ha fallecido Manatl y fue enterrado fue
ra del Cementerio Cat6lco, ell respectable senoI
don Antonio Heredia, de cuyas vlrtudes nos ha
ce grandes elogios nuestro corresponsal Fue
un hombre fntegro, modelo de honraaez y Virtu
Ades que muri6 dejando en- cruel orfandad unas
hijas modelo de bondad. E senior Heredia hom-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30

Manana echa el resto 81 amigo Fontonslzos
on Ia Catalana. Lease 81 mend en- otro lugar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30

Gag REsrA uRANr LILA CATALANA.".,.
Platos cue SC ofceceran ma1lana domingo: Calde
gallego Arroz con calamares. Pollos la ita
llama. Chuletas de pavo. Buches de pavos tru-
fados Chuletas de earnero la parriIla con d1iz1-
m951. Pescado la milanesa. Langosta con
salpic6n. Salmonetes la parrilla. Lech6n asa
do. Carnero al horno salchichas catalanas
Como pzns 81 popular RGbio hara 6l mismo un
arroz con gallna por la tarde. Vinos q escoier
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30


Nos dice ell representante de don Nicolas
Qu1nones de Caguas. que no reclbe con puntuall
dad este peri6dico Nosotros por nuestra parte
podernos asegurar que con regularidad Sc le rem1
te todos los das por 10 tanto e5 6us'hs debe es,
tar en- la Administration en- ell cartero de Ca
guas, quienes encan.inamos esta local para acla
rar ell punto que nos perjudica.
La Companla de ZArzuela que actda con @xi-
to en-. Santiago de Cuba y que esta tratos para
contratar el teatro de MayagJez, cuenta,--dice E5
Inaparcia-- ell siguiente elenco:
ssPr1naero taDze en- ana6oS g6neros, dona Enri-
quota Alemany- Prjnoero tlple cdna6co, senorita
Amalia Rodrfguez-M0estro director comcerta-
dor, don Jose Marin Varona-Dsrector de
don Francisco Salazar- Otr0 tiple c6naica seno
rita Rafaela Martinez z-IEpIe gen6r5ca, senora Ce
ella Campini-Seg~'eda t&ple, senorita Pillar Ro
d1fguez- Partjqwaaaos senora dona Dolores Rosi
que Consuelo Valero-Iemor, don Antonio Mon
iardln - Bar5tonos, don Jose Sapera y senior Bal
dovf-B Bajos, don Francisco Salazar y senior Da
mau- Tenorino, don Arturo Ram1rez-1enores CO.
maacos don Guillermo Bolivar y senor Martin
PartiqaSnos, don Rafael Arce, don Francisco Pla-
ia don Armando Duval. Trae, ademas, dos
bailarinas I'm apuntador de m1sica, de verso
un sastre un archivero, un peuquero Is coris
tas de ambos sexos. El representante es don Al,
berto de Escalante."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30
ALMACEN DEMTJsICA

DE OLYMPIC OTERO, ATooHA NO 7.-PONCE
M1sica para piano clatro manos
Camapamo. : Sci tropo BELLA messo sopra-
no baritone. Cazoneta. 30
ldem.--Viyo para amarte soprano letra es-
pafola ital1ana M so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30
A/umbradO eIecfrycO

Be hacen lnstalaciones contratos para ell
alumbrado de poblaciones casas particulares ia
lleres haciendas estabecimientos industriaIes
Para informes, presnpuestos dirigirse D. RA-
MN VALDES, Bayam6n. Abril l9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-30
Z! natural

los senores FONT HERMANO que va debe saber d6nde
primera caldad ganadas asf Ell renombrado VINO
RoJANo de A6l que srve para fortalecer Ia sangre
abrr apetito Tanca 6, esquina Fortaeza Deposito
Fortaleza AZ. 1915
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
Constantexposureo of policemen
a
Chicago
Policeman.

a Constant exposure of policemen
Chicago to all sorts of weather. invites
Policeman. Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
The experience of a Chicago
officer is valuable to all exposed to the weather.
VIM (. stahl Sergeant of Police, 2Tth Precinct Chi
cago,wrote July 25, 1891: 'Thaue suffered NTH Ress-
aatisn for gears, haze tried almost all remedies, but
haze found none to equal AthIopho-ros; had been
laid mp for months, acicn Ath-lo-pho-ros gaze me
great and instant relief am that too or three
bottles more will make happy man. "---Po-
iceme railroad men, Transfers car drivers, sailors,
ishermen-an men Of outdoor work, take hint
from the experience Of Sergeant Stahl At first
suspicion Of Rheumatism or Neuralgia, try Ath-lo-
pho-ros.--s1 per bottle. All Druggists. The
Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn. Treatise on
Rheumatism free. Write for it.
JAMIE Tu, Th.S.cS6mnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12

That the speed Of passenger trains in
this country is destined to rapidly in
crease cree in the near future seems certain.
There is nothing in railroading that rem
da a,s1 sa &c large and quick returns to the
management as catering to the wants
and aranA desires Of the travelling public.
Nothing SO fully exemplifes this as the
immense change that has taken place in
the past five years in the equipment of
through express trains from the seaboard
to the west and southwest.
The luxury and comfort that can to-
dav be obtained on one of the many
limited trains passing over any Of the
great trunk lines is in strong contrast
to what was furnished five or six years
AGO. and it would seem that there was
not much room for further Improvement
in that direction. What the public are
now seeking, and what will certainly be
furnished, IS fast time; and that this is
appreciated by railroad managers is well
evidenced by the large sums that are
now being spent to perfect the roadways
of the more important lines.-Scribner's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
IT, Must Have Been Chilly.

A Georgia man was in Waterbury
during a cold snap. He had just ar
rived from the sunny south and his
pores were all open. He slept at the
Scovi1le House when the mercury went
below zero and the wind blew a mile a
minute.
"Why," said he, telling of it in his
pleasant southern accent, 1.-THE chamber
maid gave me some extra blankets be-
cause was from the south. I wore all
nv underclothes and piled my clothing
over the bedclothes.
''Then put the contents Of my satchel
over all and piled the satchel itself on
top of that, and weighed it all down with
the crockery and furniture. If I could
have got the door off its hinges I'd have
put that on too.
.sBlame me, sch, twas as cold in that
bed as it ever was on Plymouth rock"
Another southern man who lives here
says that Georgian is sure to go home
and tell lies about this climate which
will give the whole state chill. Water
bury American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
To Cure a Red Nose.

ct have always been troubled with a
nose that would turn reddish whenever
particularly desired to look my best"
said pretty young girl, ''but really
think I have found an antidote. At least
it has proved very efdcacious in my case,
and as experienced such genuine dis
comfort with my unfortunate nose I
would like to suggest the remedy to
similarly afflicted sisters. At all events
it will do no harm, for it is simply to
wash the entire face at night with hot
water and afterward rub the nose well
with alcohol; this does not irritate the
skin as it might seem. Chronic redness
comes from defective circulation and
the alcohol acts as tonic to the capil-
larry tubes. This is also, ! am told, an
excellent remedy for pimples or rough
lkin. New York Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
YOU RARELY SEE THEIR NAMES.
Points About Certain Hotels in the City
of New York.

of New York.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, March 1O.-The Oldest
hotel in New York has just closed its
doors and the building Will be torn
down to make room for mouse for Of
fees. Though this was the Oldest hotel
4 allude to the Stevens House in
Broadway-it was only opened as
hotel fifty years ago and the house itself
erected some twenty-five years earlier.
This shows what transition state New
York has passed and is passing through.
The Stevens House was famous in its
day, as it was kept some half century
ago by the first Delmonico, who there
introduced in America what is called
the European plan of hotel keeping
that is, hotel in which lodging shall be
SO much and meals in accordance with
the amount and quality consumed
This, by the way, is not the European
plan, but an American adaptation Of it.
At this old hotel Jenny Lind was
guest when she gave her great concerts
at Castle Garden, near by. In the old
days, too, it was a great resort for poll
ticians, and it is we'll remembered by
the old timers that Daniel Webster,
whose favorite stopping place was the
Astor House, very often went to the
Stevens House to attend important po-
htical conferences. And to the end the
old hosiery remained a gathering place
for politicians.
Whenever one of these down town ho-
tells passes away those observers who
look only on the surface and see
only what is happening on the great
arteries of the city tell the same story
of the passing northward of the hotels
of the metropolis, and predict that in
little while the center around which
these hotels will cluster will be some
where in the neighborhood Of Central
park. And if only such places be taken
into consideration as those at which
wealth has been Haunted and fashion
been upon review, doubtless these OBJ
servers are right both in statements and
predictions. Property on such main
streets as Broadway and Fifth avenue
has become so valuable for Office build
ings and other business purposes that it
is no longer profitable to utilize it for
hotel sites, unless hotels can charge prices
that only the rich can pay. The rich
naturally wish to be within the precincts
Of fashion, and therefore for such there
are cloud capped palaces upon Fifth
avenue and in the neighborhood thereof.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12

But in the lower part Of the city,
away from the great thoroughfares,
there are four or five quite large hotels
that are as fixed institutions as any in
the city. These are not fashionable
hotels in the usual acceptation of that
term, but each has a fashion of its own.
One of them, once in great thorough
fare, but now mere side street by rea-
son of the diversion of traffic by the
building of the Brooklyn bridge, was in
bygone years the stopping place for all
belated Brooklynites, and the meeting
place, too, for the shippers in port. In
the days before the war, when the
United States had merchant marine
and the docks about New York were
crowded with sailing craft flying the
American flag, this old tavern, an i'm
posing ediice then to eyes unaccustomed
to modern structures, was crowded with
these old sea dogs, who, while in port at
least, went in for a gay, good time. And
even now there is suggestion of the
sea in the guests at this hotel, which
rarely has an empty room, winter or
summer, and whose tables are crowded
at breakfast, luncheon and dinner.
Another Of the places allude to is
just across town from that mentioned,
and close by the Hudson river and in
the neighborhood of the great down
town markets. This place, too, has a
distinctive patronage and one that is
never likely to desert so long as the mar
kets stay where they are. In an even
ing in the office or reading room of this
hotel it would be easy to tell the calling
of almost each man encountered. This
man is drover, that butcher, this one
raises vegetables on a large scale in New
Jersey or on Long Island, and SO and so
on. Now it must not be understood
that this is pigsty of place. Not at
all. 1t is as clean as soap and water
can make it, and the guests are as par
ticular about their food as men can be.
In their working clothes they look a
little rough, it is true, and it is some
thing of shock to sit at the same table
with man wearing Jumper" over
his clothes, but when you see that he is
eating sweetbreads and fresh mush-
rooms this feeling vanishes.
At the door of this place met man
wearing blue and white check ''jump-
err and overalls Of the same material.
He spoke to me. looked at him, and
after some hesitation recognized a man
who few years ago had been fash
ionable tailor on Fifth avenue, and had
driven his dogcart through Central
park every afternoon. l knew that he
had been ruined by some Wall street
speculation, but my face showed too
plainly that was surprised to see this
one time bird of gay plumage SO ap-
pareled. He saw my surprise and my
pity too. "Oh, don't mind" said he, 81
am all right. l have a place in the
dock department and this toggery makes
my work easier. If you meet me up
town on day off you will find that l
am as great dude as ever" And he
laughed q happy laugh of contentment.
How many men, thought !, unable
longer to go the up town pace find peace
and comfort in the obscurity of these
hotels of which the great world knows
little? JNo. GILMER SPEED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
Strength, of Bricks.

A test of brick made by the dry clay
process at WATERFOWL arsenal showed an
average compressiFes strength of 3,97a
pounds per square inch. In one instance
it reached 4,07S pounds per square inch.
A test was made at the same place on a
'sfancy pressed brick The first crack
developed pressure of S05,0 900 pounds,
and the brick crushed at 364 300 pounds,
or II ,130 pounds per square inch. This
indicates almost as great compressive
strength as granite paving blocks, which
is from 1900 to 10000 pounds per
square inch.-New York Telegram.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
10 prove 2 2gE m sA5Ea f.

On and after October /, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $780, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with oVery bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
y Of the Appetite Plearisy Pains ds5 B oai
Constipation And why will It cure? Be-
cause i is Relaxing Purifying Sq Sdl. Tsgs
or Morphia. 1t j. larmless to the smallest
child; children g it, and it is far superior
< b Castor Oil ami all other preparations.
ACaIl for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
ny rup. None genuine unless bearing our
US ade-mark, the Beaver.
~iAE GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
wATERvILLE. dAINE.
TSTSyw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12

bllOS0 udUSlul du0
graceless fash
ions are really
going to revive,
if straws do show
which way the
wind doth blow,
for here is the
very newest
thing out, and it
is cert a i nj y
enough to give
cause for the
gravest appre-
hension, a nd
that, too, at a
time when we
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
New YORK, March 10.-f we have
rot to go back to the styles that were
in vogue thirty years ago, want to
know it in time to develop some mortal
disease by which l may die easy before
it comes to pass, and yet l fear that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12

laces, crepe lisse,
netand chiffon all
mingled and all
wonderfully pref
ty. l saw last
night at the Ca
sino two pretty
new styles. One
was a round COL
lar of folded red
China silk, with a
bishop fall of the
silk in front,
which reached
nearly to the
waist, bordered
with a row Of
point de gene
lace three inches
wide, and three
inches above that
another row was
laid on the silk
fiat. It was not
confined, but fell
CT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12
THE LATEST STYLES.
Cloaks that are Like Mems Sack
Coats.

Olive Harper Fears That the Styles of
Thirty Years Ago May Be Revived, but
Prays That She May Not Live to See
the Awful Day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12

Look out for cheap substitutes! !, Beware Beware Of
new remedies. DR.. Bulls Cough syrup has
stood the test for nearly fifty years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12

THE NEWEST IN cLoAKs Mating ourselves
on the fact that the modes of the pres
emit day were very nearly perfect. Look
at that awful 'ssack coatr' had one
just like that all but the collar thirty
years ago, made of gray doeskin, as it
was then called, but now it would be
"beaver cloth" There are silk ones on
the way, sisters, and cloth ones in every
color, all made without seams and hang
ing like pillow case on broomstick.
There are great white or smoke pearl
buttons on the front, eight of them at
least.
The proper skirt to wear with these
now English Jackets, which, alas!
have also got the French stamp upon
them, is soft wool in some neutral
tint, or broken plaid, made plain four
reau shape, with no trimming unless,
perhaps, band of fur or a narrow
pinked or accordion plated ruffie.
Skirts Of all street dresses, where it
can possibly be afforded, have silk lin
ings, and around the bottom of these are
two and sometimes three pinked out
rufdes, one set under and two or more
on the upper side of the lining. The
dress itself may be Of spartan simplicity
on the surface, but if you get glimpse
Of the underside there are furbelows
and founces enough to astonish one;
and house dresses have, in addition to
these, deep balayeuse hounce of mus
lin and lace, all of which makes the
dress set out well at the feet. Some
wear these gowns on the street, but the
neat lady is apt to make display of
fluffy rnffles when she walks that would
shock herself if she knew it, or if she
saw any other woman do the same she
would call her mentally bold, brazen
thing.
The carrick cape, with postiche
shoulder cape Of another material, is
quite stylish just now. The bottom
cape is of Irish frieze or some othe1
shaggy stuff cut circular shape and SIM
ply hemmed. The top one is Of velvet,
lined and beaded SO that it is perfectly
stiff, and is bordered with narrow band
of fur, and the collar is trimmed in the
same way. This can be left off as the
weather moderates, or can be worn
alone without the lower cape.
The Vatican bows are seen on almost
every indoor dress, and many outdoor
ones also. The style consists in having
a bow with short loops and ends that
fall to the bottom of the dress in the
back. Wrappers that have no Vatican
plait in the back have the bow in its
place, and it is fastened upon all kinds
of toilets for old and young. Indeed,
ribbon will be worn almost to the ex-
clusion Of every other garniture except
lace, and lace and ribbon go so well to-
gether that they will be largely used as
compliments.
The neckwear has ribbons, China silks,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-12

The other was in shape of an open
sailor collar in front and was made Of
lilac crepe de chine, with double ruffle
of lace around it, and where it met in
front there tied two long ends of very
fine oriental lace reaching nearly to the
knees. They were each about quarter
of a yard wide and were accordion
plated. Indeed almost everything is
accordion plated now.
Among the pretty summer materials
are dinity and cotton Bedford cord"
which bears suspicious resemblance to
white pique. Still it is pretty, and there
are numbers of new effects in crepons,
and there are such handsome satines in
real India silk and foulard patterns quite
as pretty and almost as costly.
But speaking of the dimity and the
pique. They are made with wide hem
at the bottom of the plain skirt, and
above the hem are several rows of but
tonholes worked in the material through
which are run as many rows of narrow
ribbon, and these are tied in neat little
bows with ends on each side. The waist
is trimmed in the same style, and it is
very pretty fancy. OLIVE HARPER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08
Cooperation.

How TO COOPERATE is the title oil
a book advertised in the MIDLAND
JOURNAL which every farmer, at any
rate, should read, and other classes
are MOI less interested in this prob
lem Of the day. We call special
attention to this book, a brief text Of
the contents being given in the ad
vertisement, and hope sufficient in.
terest will be felt in the subject to
call for number of the books. The
Grange and Alliance are investigat
ing on these lines and will find this
volume of great value in aiding to a
better understanding Of the principle
and benefits of CO operation. If
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

at single bold financial stroke, nearly
80 100000. This kind of financiering
is of the same moral fibre as the success
full attaching of another mans name to
draft st (the company distributed
So 400. 900 among it's stockholders with
out any compensation, and every one
who paid in $40 received $500"
The profits arising to the companies,
or their combinations, from the con-
struction OF these various lines ofroada.
amou nted to Sl72 s4T.l us an average
of 500 900 per mile. The total cost OF
building these roads was sos 955,347.
The principal of the subsidy bonds
advanced by the government, amounted
to the rise Of se4, 500. 900, and the first
mortgage bonds Of the companies
equa!ed the government bonds. making
total Of bonds issued Of over Sl29, 000,.
900. If the companies sold these at q
discount Of twenty-five per cent they
would have still4reslized in cash nearly
800. 100000, little more than the
total cost of the roads. Hence the
stealsge in the illegal issue Of stocks
amounted to double the enormous cost
Of the roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-01-08

The announcement that Mr.. Howells
will leave Harper's Magazine, to take
editorial charge Of the Cosmopolitan, on
March lst, calls attention to the pro-
cess Of building up the staff Of great
magazise. Probably in no monthly
has the evolution been go distinctly
under the eyes Of the public as in the
case of the Cosmopolitan. The 6rst
step after its editorial control was
assumed BY Mr.. John Brisben Walker,
was to add to it Edward Everett Hale,
who took charge of a department called
+" Social Problems. = subjects concern
ing which the greatest number Of peo-
pie are thinking to dry. Mr.. Hale,
who is student, a fair minded man, a
thorough American and man of broad
sympathies, has filed this position in a
manner::to attract the attention not only
70 thiscountry, but Of leading European
journals. Some months later, "a depart.
ment was established called "The Re.
view of Current Events. pFo take charge
Of this, man was needed who should be
familir not only with the great events
Of the past thirty years. but who knew
personally the leading men of both the
United States and Europe who could
interpret motives and policies. Murat
Halstead accepted this position with the
distinct understanding that his monthly
review should be philosophical aud
never partisan. The next step 10 the
history Of the Cosmopolitan, was the
placing of the review of the intellectual
movement of month in the hands of
Mr.. Brander Matthews. who for some
time has been recognized as one of the
two or three ablest critics in the United
States.
Finally came the acceptance of the
editorship conjointly with Mr.. Walker,
by Mr.. VIM. Dean Rowells. Mr.. How.
ellis, who is recognized universally as
the foremost American Of letters. upon
the expiration of his contract with
Harper brothers, on the first of March
win take 10 hand the destinies Of q
magazine which promises to exercise q
share of influence with the reading
classes Of the United States. His en-
tire services will be given to the Co.'S
mopolitan, and everything he writes
will appear in that magazine during
the continuance Of bis editorship.