davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
WA GAIA
IL.
=
Madrid, de Diciembre de 1892
Excno. ST.. Don Ulpiano Valdes

Mi muy eatimado amigo: Por mas que Ia
frase cunassmso expresa con claridad sobrada Ia
idea, bueRo es detenerse un tanto en- 81 concepto
porque POGO que sc exajere su signifcac6n Sc
incurren en- errores trascendentales.
Entiendo que diputado cunero, cualquiera
que sea su fliac6n poltica, es todo aquel que an
tes de SUI designation ha carecido de relaciones,
conociniento propio lazos directos con el cuer-
po electoral que le otQrga su representation.
E vaIimiento personal del electo, sus condi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Han sido electoa en- 5lnta general para for
mar Ia nueya dlrectiva del Casino Espanol de
esta Capital, los apreciables sehores que CONT
nuaci6n Sc expresan:
Presidente, Excmo. Sr. Don Pablo Ubarri.
Vice Presidente, don Ignacio Diaz Csneia.--
Secretaries, don Manuel Egoscue.--don Jacinto
Aouenza.- Tesorero, don Alyaro Dominguez--
Suplente, don Jose Maria Professionalism, don
Jacinto Moragas Suplente, don Manuel G. Ro-
MANY Yocales Directories, don Antonio David
Gonzalez. don Pedro J. Arsuaga, don Gorgonio
Bolivar, don Ricardo Alfonso, don Avelino vi
cente, don Vicente Balbas, -Suplentes, don Vi
cente de Vicente, don Juan B. Arsuaga don Es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Sc suplica 4 los senores que componen ell
Centre de Detallistas de esta Capital, que no
deien de asstlr la session anunciada para ell dia
de Ano nuevo la una de la tarde. En- la dicha
session han de tratarse asuntos importantisimos
que interesan al gremio general convene
que el mayor ndmero de socios Sc encuentre pre-
sente para tomar acuerdos que hsn de resultar
le notoria convenienca para todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
IIiS6Ia ,a' .ssa a11h1 ' maisas!!!

Los sehores Cerecedo Hermanos y Compah1a
venderan esta noche manana q oENrAvos La
BorELLA, todo 81 famoso J renombrado VINO
.TINTO "SAGASTA',, que le vayan q areomprar.
WNo olvidarlo:-S6lo por esta noche ma
nana!!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
Gran Baratillo

Desde ANo NWevo hastG Reyes, Reg0los para nSaos.
JUGUETES. IUGUETES.- LA MAR De IUGUETES
Como QUIN1ENTAs DooENAs mas menos) surtidas
todas classes de juguees cornetas sabes fuse-
pande etas tambore pianos de Noe juegos de s
ue care, ue coclna, necs, JugueIes con maquna DINA
naeimientos, etc. etc etc. propongo realizar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Nuestro amigo eI senior don Carlos T. Sto.
rer, actlvo agente viajero de la Compafia inglesa
Ez Sol del Canada, ha sido llamado por la dlrec
jores condolences en- su empleo Con este mott
vo Sc ha embarcado para el Canada suplicando-
nos le despldamos de sus numerosos amigos ee
la Isla LIE completeness con gusto, felicitandole
deseandole muy feliz viaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
BAR RA1uLo

sin competenca possible nj precos nj yaedad pues
sin duda ell suro mas complete que exste plaza
"a Una vista la quincala de don Antonio Vergara
cae de la Cruz ndmero 21 baloss de la Fiarmonia
MO VERGARA. 6-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Sigue entrando bastante cafe al mercado de
esta Capital SO nota alguna baja en- los tipos de
cotizaci6n Aver acanzah ban las classes corrientes
para Cuba al rededor de $241 hasta $27 las de
hacienda, escogldo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Nuestro estimado coIega La IntegrSdad Ma
csomaL Sc publicara semananente como peri6.
dico polftico desde ell 10 de Enero proximo, co.
brando solamente 25 centavos de suscrici6n men.
sual Dara ademas una hoja diaria con 81 mayor
ndmer6 de noticias icon toda exacttud vera
cidad) lamara esta hoja Alcance Notlciero.
La suscrici6n este alcance costara SO centavos
mensuales, sean IS cts en- todo Deseamos al
coleQa muy buen a. ceso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

De seis & siete de Ia maflana es precise tener
las narices bhndadas por las cercanias de las fon.
das restaurants de esta Capital pues es verda-
deramente insoportable la peste de los desperdi.
clos de comidas que sacan esa hora. Serfa con-
veniente que la autoridad tomase alguna 1esolu-
ci6n para cortar ese abuse, que perjudica mucho
al vecndario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

ST ha pasado v. Ia grippe y ie sigue moles.
tando la tos cdrese radicalmente con los prepa.
radios Balsamicos al Guayacol del doctor Rodri.
guez Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
Recortamos de la Reutsta de Puerto Rico:

"Guentan los telegramas del dia l3 que al
terminar ell Congreso sus sesiones, los dfputados
monarquicos dieron un Viva al Reyl que fu6
contestsdo por Salmer6n con un Viva la Rep1-
blical El senior Pidal que pretendi6 ser surcldor
de voluntades entire SiIvela Canovas, esta vez
quiso ser energico proyecto detener al Sr. Sal
ner6n. Sagasta, mas largo de vista que 81 pre-
sidente conserzsdor, Sc opusoHa clio, queriendo
echar la cosa broma por no reconocer su impor-
tancia. Pero demasiado sabe don Praxeies 10
que Sc pesca-"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Sc encuentra esta Capital nuestrs buer
amigo el doctor don Luis Vadi, de Aguadilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

El Banco Espanol de Puerto-Rico tenia en-
-caja en- la tarde del dia del corriente, una exis
tencia de $l.452, 1858 en- moneda corriente =
A$I60, ,622-62 en- modena nacional
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
NOTICIAs DE LA CAPITAL

Varios comerciantes Sc han acercado esta
redacci6n para que lamemos la atenci6n del Ilus-
trfsimo Sr. Intendente, respecto la demora que
sufren los expedientes iniciados por esta Aduana
por inconformidad en- ell despacho de mercancfas.
Nos aseguran que apesar de haber sido nombra.
dos los sefores que han de intervenir en- las Jun
tas Arbitrales que tratan las Ordenanzas de
Aduanas aun no Sc ha celebrado la primera.
Tai dilaci6n causa, como es natural graves per-
juicos los interesados, pues al exigirles consti
tuyesen en- su opo1tunidad los correspondientes
dep6sitos, debi6 procederse sin p6rdida de tempo
q Ia termination de dichos expedientes para es-
clarecer las dudas suscitadas saber que atener
Sc casos analogos va que 81 actual Arancel,
con sus disposiciones, notes repertoire, es una
ratonera de la que con difcultad Sc puede librar
nadie. Al complacer nuestros amigos publ
cando 10 dicho, nos permitlmos por nuestra parte
rogarle al senor Lunas Que siempre So hala dis
puesto atender las queias del Comercio, que
dc las 6rdenes debidas fin de que no Sc de
more por mas tempo, 10 que las Ordenanzas de
Aduanasen las reglas Ia "a del artfculo l6l
mandan cumplir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Las cantidades recaudadas por rentas estan-
cadas (efectos timbrados) durante 81 mes pr6xi
mo pasado fueron las sigulentes Capital $9,567-
SO; Mayaguezss$6 14l-76; Ponce $S,948-46; AFRO.
yo $2O36-53; Humacao. $l,737-6l; Aguadilla
$871-28; Arecibo 81, ,OOl.S9 Vieques $3.50 20.
Comparadas con las recaudadas en- igual perfodo
del ano anterior, recaudaron de mas, Capital
$l,4l6-6O; Mayag1ez $1,000 95; Humacao $l52.
90; Aguadilla $50 SO; Areclbo $4SO-89 Vie
ques $68-52 y de menos Ponce $I8l-l0 AFRO.
20 $9l4-84 Diferencia total On alza $2I64-67
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Segun noticias de la Isla, buen ndmero de
profeaores de instruction pdblica Sc hallan dis
puesgss venir 4 esta Capital, motive de
la reunion que los de gu gremio han de celebrar
el 81 del mes en- curse. Esperamos que asf sea
para honra prestigio del profesorado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Tenemos en- cartera documento que nos ha
faciiitado el Sr alcade el cual Sc expresan las
deficiencies habidas en- ell alumbrado p6blico de es
ia Capital en- los dlas al l6 del actual en- q que
daron q oscuras dos distlitos de esta ciudad.
Nuestros lectores leeran manana eI referido do.
cumento que por falta material de espacio no pu.
blicamos hoy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
Advertimos arnigablemente & los su

Advertimos amigablemente los suscritores
de esta Capital, que nuestro cobrador no puede
perder Ell tempo hacienda Wales sus Ca
sas para cobrar Ia insgni6cante suma de SO cen.
tavos, que estamos dispuestos cortar por 10
sano. Esto 10 decimos para que no vengan luego
quejas fuera de lugar. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

t6ban Garcia Cabrera, don Jose Manuel Lopez
don Benigno Trueba, don Jose Orcasitas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

Aver SO inscribicron en- 81 Registro Civil de
esta Capital las defunciones de Jose La O Corti-
10, de tetano traumatico; Manuel Agapito Fer.
nandez Rodriguez, de la grippe; Juana Zen6n
y Espada, de neumonia Juan Ramos Sanz de
t9tano~agudo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

La recaudaci6n del TesoIo de esta Is-
la Ell mes pr6ximo pasado fu6 Ia siguiente:
Contribucones impuestos $lO6, ,84I.99; Adua-
mas $l48, 8,623-77; Rentas estancadas $25, 574.
so; Bienea del Eatado $77l.3O Ingresos even.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28

aVAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN:- Ell ale
man Cresnon sai6 de Harnburgo, via Havre
San Thomas e II del corrionte con direction a
esta Isla-El espahol San Francisco zarp6 del
puerto de Cadiz con escala en- Canarlas, el IL del
corriente con rumbo al nuestro.-El espahol
AlaVa salio de Liverpool para esta Is!a el l8 del
corriente.-El espanol SaturnsnG saldra de Liver
pool Ell 10 de Enero para nuestro puerto. El es.
panol MonteO5deo saio de la Coruha el dia I'll del
actual con rumbo este puerto-El espafiol Ida
sai6 de Vigo para esta el 18 del corriente.-El
espanol Miguel ~ Psn5llos sali6 de Canarias ell %
del corriente direction este puerto-El es-
panol Ciud0d de Barcelona llegara este puerto
procedente de Barcelona escalas, hacia el del
entrante-El espanol Ramon de Herrera, llegara
procedente de la Habana escalas hacia el 10
del entrante.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
A HALL HARD TO FIND.
knights of Labor Search Two
Hours for a Suitable Meet
ing Place.
Reports and Preliminary Pro
ceedings Consume the Time
of the Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-After losing
couple of hours this morning in search
ing for suitable place to hold their
convention in. the knights of Labor
procured desirable quarters at Walhall's
hall, corner of Tenth and Franklin
avenue, and about noon the six
teenth annual meeting of their
general assembly went into SEES
sion. The convention was called to
order by Grand Master T. Y. PowderIy,
and the committee on credentials imme-
diatelY presented their report. The
consideration Of this report consumed
all the morning session, and other pre-
liminary proceedings will follow before
the real work OF the assembly can be
taken up.
At the afternoon session committees
were appointed on distribution, appeals
and grievances, state of order, co-opera-
zion and secret work. A letter of con-
graduation was read from E. v DeDbs,
late secretary of the Trainmen'S
Brotherhood. The following letter from
Miss Frances Willard was also received:
"EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. Ito the
Knights of Labor. Generous Brothers:
You and your great leader have always
manifested the utmost good will toward
the white riDDoners, who respect the
same and send you cordial greeting by
one of our distinguished lead
ers, Mrs. F. H. Ingalls,, ma
tional superintendent of the w.
c. T. u, whose home is in st. Louis,
who will speak to you in our behalf.
Mrs. ingalls, will ask you to stand by
the great cause of equal pay for women
for equal work with men, with ballot
hot in
the individual, and the suppression of
bigotry; also for the Sunday closing
of the worlds fair, that the
workingman may not despoil himself
of his one day of freedom, individuality
and home life. We hope that you have
made no mistake. We hope that you
have given no uncertain sound as to the
Importance of the reform elements Of
this country uniting in a political gov
eminent that shall eXalt mans fran
chise, protect the home and redeem the
state.
I'VE are with you in all your works
and ways. We believe your faces, like
ours, are set toward the better future,
that you are Christians and patriots,
and that nothing better could happen
the nation than that you should come to
power. We invite you to send fraternal
delegates to the worlds w. c. Z. u con-
vention in the first week in June of the
worlds fair and the national w. c. t.
L. convention, also at the worlds fair,
! Nov. 1872
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in talking over minor matters, and
an adjournment was taken until 10 am.
In an interview tonight General Mas
ter Workman PoWderly was asked to
what extent the Homestead troubles
| came out.
why should they figure at all?" he
asked in reply. THAT is not our fight.
and | see no reason why we should con-
slider it at ALL
This was all that could be extracted
from him regarding either Homestead
affairs or the business OF the conven-
| ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
FULL OF POLITICS.
Annual Alliance Convention Be-
gins to Show Symptoms of
Partisan Division.
Two Candidates for President,
Each Representing Po-
litical Faction.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 15.-The Mar
tional Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union met in convention in this city
today. In the absence of Gov. Bu5'
chanan, who was sick, Col. Rob-
ert Gales. secretary of the CONNER,
cial association, delivered the welc0m-,
ing address, which was supplemented
by an address by Hon. A. l.. Mimi, state.
president of the Alliance of Tennessee.
Delegate Dean, of New York, respond
ed, and here began to appear the first
symptoms of partisan division, which is;
conceded to exist in the ranks. NIL
Dean said, among other things: Ia
The Alliance is: nOn-partisan in
character, but as full of politics as an
egg is of meat
Delegate Marion Butler. president of
the North Carolina Alliance, in the
course of his remarks, said:
"Whatever may be SAID of the politics
of some of its members, the Alliance
has other objects rather than politics."
The lex non scripta of the Alliance
prohibits members seeking official pre-
ferment. but il is said this law is vio-
lated, and that lively contestois in
progress between the friends the
present incumbent, Mr.. LOucks, of
North Dakota, and those of c. w.
Macune, of Washington. editor of the
Economist. The former is being pushed
forward by the third party element, the
latter by the Democrats.
The work of the National Reformed
Press association is attracting little at
tention, but meeting was held to
night. The Business Agents associa-
ton, an auxiliary branch of the ALI
ance, met and organized tonight. =
At the meeting of the Alliance to-
night the annual address of the presi
dent was read. In the course of his re-
marks he expressed himself as highly
gratifed with the state of the order,
which he thought would do great things
in the campaign in 1896. Tomorrow
night an open meeting will he held, and
euiogies on the late President Polk will
be delivered.
The concluding 1000 words of Presi-
dent Loucks' speech was directed
against the political methods OF the
South. To Southern people his remarks
were very offensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
REPUDIATEs CREEDs.
One Presbyterian Divine Who
Goes Farther Than DR.. Briggs.

One Presbyterian Divine Who
Goes Farther Than DR.. Briggs.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA matter out
of the ordinary routine had to be con-
sidered by the New York presbytery at
its regular session yesterday. lmmedi-
ately after the devotional exercises
Clerk Alexander read this somewhat
remarkable letter:
Highlands. N. j.. Sept. 90. 1892
the Presbytery Brother: Through you
bytery of New York to remove my
name from the roll for the following
reasons: While humbiy receiving the
Scripture of the Old and New Tesla
ments as containing the word of God, |
decline to subscribe to merely human
dlctation. be it SO able and so venerable
as the Westminster standard. further
decline to be called reverend as being
too much like being called rabbi
against which our Lord expressly en-
joined his disciples.
: again, decidedly prefer not to be
identified with any party or denOmina-
ton or the followers of Christ. Such
names, and the spirit which they en-
gender, seem to ME non-Scriptural. 1t
is sufficient for me to say companion of
all them that fear God Finally, sus-
pect that the world and the visible
church are somewhat Surfelted with
preaching, at least of the prevailing
type. Like the Army of the Potomac, early
In 1862, the church had been abundantly.
perhaps excessively, drilled to go for
ward.' With its present numbers, learn
ing, wealth, prestige and especially its
claim of divine captain of salvation
ever present to direct and to prosper its
course, united, what ought we not to
accomplish?
''As this letter distinctly withdraws
my subscription to the Westminster
standards it doubtless renders impossi-
bic the continuance OF my name upon
the roll Of Presbyterians. While
thus terminating my especial cOnnec-
ton with the Presbyterian de-
nomination | earnestly pray that the
Divine Head of the church may abund-
antly bless it with all the denominations
of His people, and remain your brother
in Christ. r. Il. PROUDFIT.
''P. 81 erase titles in your address.
simply to do 'as would be done WITH"
The 2. S. is explained by the fact that
in addressing DR.. Alexander the writer
crossed his pen through the "Kev." and
the ID. Dr. after writing them. Mr..
Proudfit is wealthy man, forty-five
years old. who resides on fine estate
called the Highlands, between Sandy
Hook and Seabright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
CHANGE IN POLICY.
Twenty Days Quarantine to
Be Applied Only to Steer
age Passengers.
Only Danger From Cholera
From Persons Not Prop
erly Fumigated.
Fail Service Subsidies Fast
ened Onto the Country by
the Republicans.
Raum Denies That the PEN
sion.Deficit Will Reach
$56,ooO,o0o.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA circular
is being prepared at the treasury de-
partment making an important change
in the present immigration policy Of the
department. 1t is in effect that the
presidents order of Sept l, imposing
twenty days quarantine Oh immigrants.
is hereafter to be applied only to immi-
grants who come over in the steeTage.
Heretofore all Immigrants who were
not booked and assembled at the port Of
departure prior to Sept. were de-
barred from landing, regardless of
whether they came in cabin or Steerage.
The change is made in recognition of
the fact that the only present danger of
the introduction of cholera or other
epidemic by immigration is from per-
sons and baggage that have not been sub
jectcd to proper sanitary precautions in
transit. 1t is assumed that the federal
and local guarantees will be continued,
and that the proposed additional deten-
ton of twenty days will be imposed
only in cases where the vessel and its
passengers are not in perfect sanitary
condition. The treasury circular will
be issued tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Position Of the French Minis
try the All-AbSorbing
Topic in Paris.
Evident That Today's Debate
will Be an Acrimonious
One.
Panama Canal Directors to
Be Prosecuted On Grave
Charges.
McCarthyites Resolve That
Home Rule Must Be Taken
Up at Once.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The position of the
ministry was the allabsorbing topic in
he Hobbies of the chamber of deputies
this evening. The Hobbies were thronged
with animated groups discussing the
outcome of tomorrow'S debate on the
bill giving the government power TO
suppress violent anarchistic newSpa-
pers. That the debate Will be an acrl-
moniops one is evident from the lam
guage used by the governments oppo-
nents tonight The governments de-
cision to prosecute the directors of the
Panama Canal company disposed for
the moment OF the whole Panama canal
question. and it is not thought that the
debate set for Thursday-if it occurs at
all-will affect the position Of the cabi-
net.
The opposition is combining its ener-
gies to the debate set for tomorrow. 1t
is believed that the ministry will refuse
to discuss the Panama canal question at
all. now that the matter is being dealt
with judicialy. Many deputies, how
ever. are opposed to the prosecution OF
the directors ana will likely seek an OPP
portunity in tomorrow's debate to at
tack the government OH that subject.
The names of the Panama canal di-
rectorS who are to be prose-
cuted have not yet been announced
officially. 1t is reported tonight how
ever. that Count de Lesseps. NJ. Charles
de Lesseps, NJ. Fontanes, NJ. Cottau and
NJ. Eiffel are included among the de-
PENDANTS, and that they are charged
with breach of trust and malyersation
of funds. The counsel for the prosecu-
ton claim to have found in the provi-
sions of the contracts and in the eXecu-
ton of the works sufficient evidence to
support the charges against the defend
ants. 1t is expected that the case Will
be tried by the first chamber of the
court of appeal at the beginning of De-
cember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
TO PRESS HOME RULE.
Large National Federation Meet
ing Held in Dublin.

DUBLIN, Nov. IA crowded ma
tionaI federation meeting was held here
today. Justin Mccarthy presided dur
ing the opening proceedings, but sud-
denly became indisposed and left the
chair, whereupon Mr.. Sexton took his
place. A majority of the McCarthyite
members Of the house Of commons were
present. The meeting adopted resolu-
tions favoring the immediate introduce
ton and steady prosecution of the home
rule bill, and denouncng Lord Sails
bury and MIR. Balfour'S ''rmDudent at
tempts to diScredit the eylcted tenants
commission before its investigations
were we'll begun-which showed that
the unionists feared the result of the
inquiry" The resolutions in favor of
liberal measure of amnesty and con-
tinued support of the claims OF eyIcted
tenants were also passed.
T. Z. OConnOr, in the course or an
address to the meeting, said that the
grand convention before which he spoke
proved that unity Of the country was
fairly established. He declared that the
attitude of the McCarthyite members
toward the Liberals was perfectly fair
and clear, and that the Liberals were
bound to give to Ireland parliament
worthy the acceptance of the Irish, who
in turn would assist in passing great
measures of English reform. Michael
Davitt, in addressing the meeting. said
that Lord Salisbury and his allies were
relying for support of their cause on the
spirit of religious bigotry. John Dillon,
William O'BrieD and Timothy Healy
also addressed the meeting.