davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
THREE WIVES In COURT.
They All Claimed the Same Man-Tw
to Hear From,

Ihey All Claimed the Same Man-Two
to Hear From.
George G. Williams of Hobokcn pleaded
guilty to an indictment for bigamy today
in the Court Of General Sessions. This
scoundrel. who is a toIerably good
looking fellow, did this in the
presence OF three women he admitted
having married, the latest victim having
an infant in her arms while he told the
court OF his Infamous conduct.
Mary Hannah and Williams were mar
rled IN the Church of the Epiphany it
New York in 1884. and they went on
No. 1863 First avenue to live, Williams
then was employed as q driver for the
hnickerbocker Carriage Company. The
couple had five children, all
OF whom died. He also had
blind mother, who had
never seen him, she having become blind
before he was born. The sightless
mother lived with Williams and his wife,
After he had been married about four
years he began to neglect his wife. This
continued for two years, and then he
abandoned her. He went to Green
point. l.. l., and there met Daisy
Nestle, pretty girl and good one. He
became devoted to her and finally they
were married and went to One Hundred
and 'twenty-fifth street, New York, to live.
ABOUT six months after the second
marriage the first wife learned of the
second and found her at her home. To-
gether they caused the arrest of the big
amist. He was indicted on Dec 8, 1890. and
brought to trial. The DISTRICT ATTORNEY
was compelled to ask to have the case dis
missed because wife No. did not appear
as a witness.
Wife No. 1 explained later that the
reason she failed to appear in court was
Cnat member of her husbands
family locked her in q room until
TO Hoboken. wife No. 2 returned to her
parents and wife No. l went back
to Williams blind mother
and since then has worked to sup
port the helpless woman William
became constant attendant at the
First Methodist Church in Hobo
ken, and at a socable given by
one OF the members of the church, met
Ada kruger, daughter of Washington
Market man. He made love to her.
Williams on one occasion took the girl
TO Schuetzen Park to a picnic given by
the Miller Rifle Club. After that night
the couple were very intimate
and; finally, she insisted that
was quite willing and the wedding took
place ut the young woman's home, Rev.
Or. Rudolph of the German Evangelical
Church, performed the ceremony in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger in
January, 1891.
Williams and " ife No. lived with her
parents. When a baby was born, Will
liams began to neglect wife No. and tre-
quently remained away from home.
Wife No. traced her husband
TO HoboKen, saw wife No. 8, and together
they found wife No. g. and then followed
the arrest of Williams. His sentence was
laid over.
1t is said Williams has two more wives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR BUILDING.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S, 1892. General
Secretary Hayes. of the Knights of Labor.
said today that the proposed sale OF the
Orders building In this city was ordered
by the General Assembly, to the end of
gathering together all The industrial or
ganizations of the country under one roof
as rapidly as terms could be made with
them.
why couldn't that be done herea" was
asked.
For the reason that we are subject to
decisions such as was recently rendered
by Chief Justice Paxson, when he con-
stituted himself Justice of the Peace in
the Homestead cases.
"Our idea was either to get on the Cam
adian line at Niagara Falls, Ontario, or in
Washington. to avoid just such deci-
sions ),
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
Lawyer Fighting Lawyer.

Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning
heard the case of Senator William d.
DAILY, against Lawyer Addison
Ely, of Rutherford A judg-
ment was obtained against Mrs.
Sarah Winslow upon note BY
default. A certain tract of land which
she owned was levied upon. but the iudg-
ment was reoDeued upon condition that
the levy should remain and bide the issue
of the suit. Senator DAILY took from
Mrs. Winslow conveyance of por-
tion of the property. The suit went
against Mrs. W!nslow, and she
gave Mr.. Ely deed for all the
property. including DalY's piece, to
secure contract in which MIR. Ely
agreed to adjourn the sale fran month to
month until April when Mrs. Winslow
was TO pay the judgment.
Mr. Winslow failed to keep her agree
ment, and the Sheriff sold the prop
perty to Mr.. Ely. Senator Daily
claims that Ely's title is 4
cloud on his title. and Ely claims that the
Senator has no title. The Vice Chancellor
will decide the matter when he has heard
all the testimony and arguments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
Who Got the Grease2

Herman Geister, former employe oi
HiI0erbrand & Snyder, soap manufac-
turers at Seventh aud Brunswick streets,
was tried today in the Court of Ses-
sions an an Indictment for grand
larceny. 1t was charged by the firm that
they discharged Geister in June, and that
on June % he lead a horse to the stable
of the firm, and approprlattng a set
of harness, hitched the animal to
a wagon and drove away. In the wagon
was tierce of grease. 1t wss admitted
that the wagon and harness were re-
turned. but the grease was not.
Geister In his own behalf denied abso-
luteIy that he took the articles mention
ed and swoTe that he was home on the
the night in question. His mother and
sisters corroborated his story.
The jury acquitted Geisler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
SEVEN MURDERERS IN COURT.
The Present Term of Court May Lead to
Many Hangings.

The Present Term of Court May Lead to
Many Hangings.
Seven murder cases were before Judge
Werts in the Court of Oyer and Terminer
today and dates for the trials of rhe ac-
cused men were fixed. The trial Of
Kinney Haynor for the alleged murder
of his wife and her paramour,
Captain Adams, the story OF which
was told in full in THE NEWS the
day after the killing. was set down
peremptorily for December 5. The trial
TOR the killing of the woman will take
place first, and that for the homicide of
Captain Adams will follow. The lawyers
for Haynor are Furey and Simpson.
Joseph LounetIe who, it Is alleged,
killed fellow countryman with revol-
yer several weeks ago, will be tried on
December II. He will be defended by
Judge Daily.
William Givens, of Bayonne, who is
alleged to have killed man In q bar
room fight two months ago will be tried
on December 2. He will be defended by
Judge Thomas f. Noonal.
John Mclaughlin, charged with the
homiside of man named Williams in
Hoboken, will be tried IN December 8.
His counsel is Senator-elect DAILY.
Herman Bupger, indicted for the homi.
eide of a'lon gshoreman Oh Hoboken
dock, Will be tried on some date to be
fixed tomorrow. when he will be ar
raigned. Bunger is out on BAIL
William Kerrigan, indictedsfo\. the kill
ing of his sister, Mrs. Carson. who lived
on Morgan street, will be tried after the
cases mentioned are disposed Of VII
liam Carson. husband of the woman,
was tried for this murder before
Judge Knapp, and was acquitted because
there was not evidence enough to show
that the throat Of the woman had been
cut by him. It was claimed that Mrs.
Carson's throat was cut by fall on a
broken picture. Kerrigan, Carson and
Mrs. Carson, just prior to the fatal in
jury, had been engaged In drunken
light As soon as Mrs. Carson reoeived the
injury on the throat Kerrigan fed. He was
arrested few weeks ago. Prose- Ator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
DISPUTE OVER LAWYERS FEES.
A Chancery Case Revives an Old and
Mysterious Murder

Chnncery Case Revives an Old and
Mysterious Murder.
A famous murder, which was COM
mitted in Warren county sixteen years
ago, and which has been wrapped in mvs-
terry ever since. was revived in Vice Chan
cellor Pitney's court this morning. In 1S49
Henry Young. well to do farmer of
warren county, made all agreement with
MS son Jacob, 70 the effect that
il Jacob would live on a
certain farm. take care of it
and improve 1t at his own expense, he
would oe given the farm upon the old
mans death. The old man also incor-
porated the agreement in his will.
Jacob had one daughter, Mrs. Doretha
McCord, who lived in New York. On
April l. 1876, Mrs. Young went to visit her
daughter, leaving Jacob Young alone on
the farm. The next morning a neighbor
found him lying in au outbuilding with
his head in pool of blood and pounded
almost TO jelly. Eefore his body was
in the grave. mis- brothers William and
Peter had their father change his
will leaving jacobs heirs $4,000
and her uncles frequently disagreed.
They had her arrested for breaking and
entering the barn on the farm, but she
recovered 81, 500 from them for malicious
persecution.
Old Henry Young died about nine
years ago and Mrs. McCord recently filed
bill IN Chancery to have the agree
ment of 1849 enforced. Her
uncles claimed that she had lost
all right to maintain such a suit by her
long delay. 10 this Mrs. hcCord an
swered that she had not delayed
hut that in 1884, she gave Newton
voorhees,, lawyer of Belvidere $3.50 to
file the bill. This Mr.. Voorhees, denied
on the stand this morning, notwithstand-
ing the rigid cross-examinatlon of Mr..
Louis Schenck of Newark The Vice
Chancellor reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
DISTINGUISHED INVALIDs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. 1S92.-AIr. Blaine
and DR.. Scott are both reported to be
doing very well this morning.
Senator Kenna had another refreshing
sleep last night and is improved and very
comfortable. This morning Dr. Chiffon
telegrapbed to the Senator's brother in
West Virginia:-"Senator Kenna is better
than at any time since he was taken Ill,
look for his permanent recoYerY.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
HOGS EAT THEIR BODIES.

CLARKsv1LLE. Ark, Nov. 2S. 1892
Henry Banks. a colored farmer, returned
home yesterday and found his wife talk
ing to Joseph Perry. neighbor.
He pulled out razor and literally
carved the pair to pieces He cut the
limbs of the victims from their bodies
and threw them in the hogpen.
A posse is In pursuit of the murderer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
HAS FRANCE A NEW PERILp

LONDON. Nov. %. 1s92.-The Paris COR
respondent of the Times calls attention
to the weakness shown bv the Govern
ment in dealing with socialism, and to
its attitude on the recent Carmaux Com
pany explosion case. the reaction of
clellcalism and the Panama scandal.
The correspondent predicts that If these
disturbing influences are permitted to
flourish another popular outDurst OF dis
satisfaction will occur, bringing a new
era, dangerously ike Boulangerism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
Two Sorts of Circus /.

Thomas Bergen was a defendant in the
Court of General Sessions today charged
with assault and battery. John Bonneru
was the complainant. Bergen Is in The
business of buying condemned
canal boats and transform
ing them into kind1ing wood.
His place of business is at the EIysian
Fields. Hoboken. On August II circus
struck Hoboken and located near Ber-
gems shop. A crowd of men and
boys got on the roof of the shop
and observed the exterior of the
tent from it. They were ordered off
by Bergen.eand Bonnert said in Court
that before he could obey the order Ber-
gen struck him with a club. Bergen was
positive that Bonnert struck him three
times before he hit Bonnert
The jury acquitted The accused.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
Job Male Will Casa.

Chancellor McGill this morning grl
an order forbidding the Job Maid
to mortgage or dispose of their sbof
the estate until the Receivers had mkde
their reports. He also referred the mat
ter to Master Frederick Adams, of New
ark, to make an accounting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28

larry by clergymen of all denominations,
who regard the event as practically
trial of PresbyIerlanism.
Dr.. John G. Bliss, the pastor of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, has been elected Judge or Mod
orator of the trial, and the Prosecuting
Committee consists of DR.. G.. W E.
Birch. DR.. r. F. Sample, DIR. J. j. Steven
son aud Col. j. ]. McCook.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
Policemen versus Politician

There was " much ado about not
this morning in Recorder NcDoN
court, Hoboken. Patrick Flynn
full assistant to politicians M
primaries, had an argument Fr4
with Policeman MoAleer, whft
in blows, and the arrest of Flyn
testified that McAleer hit him.J
ing him to the Station House, an
putting him IN the cell again hit
This the officer denied. After the hsa&
ing of a number of witnesses, Record&
McDonough found Flynn guilty
OF aisorderly conduct. but reserved dec5
sion as to penalty till he can read ovA
the stenographer's notes of the tes&
mouy. Larry" Pagan appeared
Flynn. aud Counsellor Young for
Aleer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
DIR. BRIGGS AND THE ELDERS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. 1S92.--The trial of
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs, on the
barge ofheresy. begins this afternoon
1.-The OLD Scotch Presbyterian Church
West Fourteenth street.
he trial. which has been postponed
al times, will be publici and 1t VIII
fchse wIfh ,pnch iptsrest. paEtfcn-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
Killed at CJaremont.

An unknown man, about forty years
old, was struck and instantly killed by a
west bound express train at ten o'clock
Saturday evening on the Central Rail-
road, near the Claremont station. He was
apparently waiting for q New York train.
as ticket was in his pocket. A track
walker saw him lettering at the station
as half past nine O'Clock. The unf or
tunate had sandy hair and dark bear
and wore black diagonal sack coat, black
vest and trousers. striped lawn tennis
shirt and laced shoes. In his pockets
were found S17.05 aud an envelope ad-
dressed to Peter CostelLan containing $40.
The body was removed to Speers' morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
swINDELIs.-on November 2e 1ao9 rdv

swINDELLs.-on November &c, 1892, Edwin Swim.
dells. ~
Friends kindly requested to attend the funeral
services at his late residence No. S21 Washington
street (old No. 38l). Hoboken, on Monday evening.
November %, 1892, at eight O'Clock,
Interment private.
O'BRIEN-- On Sunday November 27 1892 Sarah
the widow of the late Michael l. O,Brlen aged
hf y-stx
The re atives and friends are respectively invfted
to attend ths funeral N Tuesday 10 orning at nine
oelock, from the residence of her son, James |.
O.Brtenl No. S5 cole street; thence to St Mary 8
Church where solemn high mass OF requie m will
De offered for the happy repose of her soul
I INDERTAKER HENRY " PIAGET HAS R4
- moved his establishment to No. b4A JerS
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experienced
over thirty years in the business; moderate ehs W
nd co urteous attention |I
From the F. & n. Schaefer Brewing Coz
Finest Brewed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Rev. Charles ). Kelly of ST. Mary's
Church will give an illustrated lecture on
the world famed passion Play" in the
Church of st. Paul OF the Cross, Hancock
avenue, on Wednesday evening. Novem-
ber 80, at eight o'clock.
Thomas Matthews of No. 567 Grand
street was Knocked down and run over by
wagon last evening at Monmouth and
Grand streets. He was badly injured
about the body. He was taken home.
fire in the factory of George Mercen-
dorf at No. 159 Monticello avenue, last
night. did $40 damage
Patrick Bailey of No. 151 Pavonia ave-
nue. was arraigned before Justice Weed
this morning charged with assault upon
Matilda Sullivan. He struck her in the
face while intoxicated He is held.
Antonio Cardell of No. 1877 Seventh
street, struck Abner Halnozshesler of No.
320 Warren street on the head with a
stick Saturday night while returning
from work. Justice Martinez held him
In som hail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
ROD AND GUN.

Nine deer have been killed in Atlantic
county thus far this season.
Rabbits and quail are reported unusu-
ally plentiful in Atlantic county this sea-
son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28

Winfield told Judge Werts today that he
had but little evidence to ask for con-
victiop. and he hoped only for convlc-
tlon for assault and battery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
E !


You cannot deny facts. and it is fact tina
Salvation Oil is the greatest pain cure. s5c'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28

The great value Of Hoods sarsaparilla as
remedy for catarrh is vouched for by thousands
of people whom 1t has cured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28

The Brewings of the schaefer r.rewerv.
N. Y.
Are the finest bottled fer family use. arder by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28


| Edward Smith
was put under bon
his wife and family
tice O,Dennsll.
James Farrell o.
q fireman On the IL
lams, received a.
Saturday night
fighting with JaI
to make q com
ant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-28
Weather Indications. .

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S. 92.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New jersey and East
ern Pennsvlvania:-Warm with rain
or snow. Fair to partly CLOUDY tomorrow,
with no decided temperature changes.
Hartnett's Thermometer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-22
Ell chocolate del Ioro

Ez OZ0M0r del Pals en- So edici6n de hoy y
refri6nd0se las economics que SO tratan de
intrOducir en- el pr6ximo presupuesto, publ1oa
un buen editorial prop6sito de haber dido de.
cir que se estudia ell medic de suprimir Ia sub.
venci6n de que disfruta la empresa de vapOres
+ de los se1ores Herrera, de Ia Habana, cuya en-
preSa tiene su cargo ell serviciO de las cOmu-
nicaciOnes intercOlOniales entire las islas de
Puerto Rico Cuba y las repdblicas de Santo
Domingo Haity.
Esta economic en- momentos en- que Sc
autOriza la pOderosa COmpahia Trasatant1oa
para aumentar los tipos de sus fetes pasaJes
ca, pOr 10 m6nOs muy extrana.
TantO SO preocupa el GObiernO pOr nOsO-
trOe, que Sc empeha en- interrumplr nuestraS
comnnicacioues regulares con Cuba, en- pr1-
var al cOmerciO de estos paises sus relaciones
con Santo Domingo Haity7 Sabe el Gobler-
no metropolitan que la empresa de vapores de
Herrera eg la dnica que presta el serE1cio de
Circunvalaci6n de esta Isla de cuyO servlclO
es muy possible que nos vi6semos privados, 81 Sc
retirase Ia subvenci6n de que nos ven1mos ocu-
pandOf
4 En- todos los pafses cultos de Ia TERRA es
empeho constante de los gobiernos facilitar por
t0dOs los medios las Was de communication el
mej0r desenvOlvimientO del comerciO en- suS
tranSacCiOneS generates. Nos Obllgar&n
nOs0tros ser la exception de esta regla !
Retr0gradaremos On vez de marchar hacia
adelante, al finalizar 81 siglo diez y nueve?
NV nOn 0S0S 0OOuOnA0S AnS U0A onO0V,"o0
del lor0 }, las que deben hacerse, cuando hay
Otras muchisimas que todo 81 mundo c0noce y
que son las que deberfan acometerse Duele
pagar contribuciones crecidas por 10 que es
indtil 8 sup6rf1uo. Suprimir 10 necesario, 10
que NOS ayuda vivir soportar las cargas
del Estado, es un nuevo plan econ6mico del que
no tenian sin duda noticia las personas que
piensan con seriedad.
iC6mo Pretendera el g0bierno dejarDos
sin COmunicaciOnes intercoloniales regulares
Dejsra campear 10 indtil sup6rfluO por eco
nomizar losque no SO debe ecOnomizar
RecOmendamOs los lectores de La CO.
RREsPoNDENCIA Ia lectura del articulo de Ey
CI0MOr del PGis 8 que venimos hacienda refe-
rencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-22
q Correspondence de- Pnerio-Rico.
JxeUss, 81 de AbrN de 1892.
Gaceta Official de hoy

Gobierno General. - Secretarfa. .-4Negocia
do 2c-Real Orden denegandO el indulto solici-
tado por don Jose Fonfrias y Q1inquilla,
-NegOciado 4o-Reales Ordenes aprOban-
do los expodientes instruid0a para el estable-
olmientO del impuestO de consumes por los
AyuntamiOntos dc Junoos, Aguas- -buenas y
Naranjito para 1890 8 81.
--Negoci&do 5o-Real Orden absolviendO
la Administrator general del Estado de Ia dc.
manda interpuesta por la representation del
MARQUES de Campo, contra la Real Orden de
de JUNO de 1883, la cual queda firme subsis-
tente.
-Negociado de Obras Pdblicas. Real Or
den concediendo sells meses de licencia para
ausentarse a la Peninsula, al ayudante 2: de
Obras Pdblicas dc esta Isla don Alfonso Maese
y Pefa.
-Negociado dc Agriculture, Industria =
Observation-Disclosures vari0s privilegios de In
venci6n COncedidos nuevas industries.
-Negociado 1o-Declarand0 cesante al al
caldede Camuy, y aceptando las renuncias pre-
sentadas por los de Humacao y Quebradillas.
-Negociado 6o-Requisitoria en- busca de
los pr6fugos del departamento maritime de
Cartsgena Antonio Prats y C&nOvas, Juan Puiol
y PujOl, Antonio Esteva Vioh, Miguel Marti y
Amazors, Juan Piera Pujol y Bartolome So
fr6 Duran.
sc SO satisfaga por Ia Compafia de Ferrocarr1-
les e 80 del actual, ell impOrte dc los terrenOs
exPropiados don Esteban Vidal y Rios, On Ia
Jurisdiction de Ponce.
--Administraci6n Central de Contribucio-
mes Rentas. Orden imponiendo IS GEN.
tavos de peso por derecho de muelle descar-
ga cada kilo de fosforo que SO importe.
-Parque de illeria.-Antnciase Ia yen.
ia en- p6blica Subasta de seis mil kil0gram0s
de plomo, sefal&ndose para verifcarla 81 de
Mayo las nueve de la mahana.
administrator Central de COntribuciO-
mes Rentas -Estado de la recaudaci6n obte-
nida durante el mes de Febrero tiltimO por Ia
SeCci6n de Aduanas en- las ADMINISTRATORS
locales de la Isla, comparados con los de igual
periQdO del ailo anterior.
-Resdmen de las observaciones meteorO-
l6gicas verifc8das en- la Jefatura de Obras pd-
blicas en- los dias 10, 13 Ia, 15, 16 y II del CO.
rriente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-22
A. RauscnenpEat
OFRECE Al CONTADO


Cemento Corona legftimo, barril de 18O XII
los $44-Hierro acanaado, seis pies So
Aambre con 4 puas & So quintal. al.-Pintura
blanca de zink, marca CieTv0 $7--Aztcar CEN
tral la 81 etc. etc. 1919
Las personas que tengan nbros en-
blanco que deseen foliar, pueden dirijirse las
Oficinas de LA CORRESPONDENCE. Tenemos una
maquina que hace acknowledgements este ira
bajo CON rapidez perfecoi0n. Cobramos POGO
dinero pOr foliar los ibros que SO nos envlen
- lO.5
Capital % bocoyes asdcar COncepci6,s 6 50. 87d,
Ii idem BNeN0VsstG $287a 2 500 sacos 8:
Laura 8 $4 OF, comprados por Flnlay Brothers
Mes l2Q aaoos 8 1asFa 4 t2as eomprados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-22
CARTA DEL OESTE
Mayagiiez 18 de Abril 1892.
Sr. Director de LA CORREsPONDBNOIA:

Sr. Director de LA CORREsPoNDBNOIA:
Distinguid0 amigo: Antes de dar Vd.
Cuonta de 10 mas saliente que Ocurre por esta
poblaCi6n, me rati1car4 on que las casas de ga
qua MADEIRA que sc han de levantar en- Sabana-
Grande, cuestan una con OtyG d Veisate q 0ckO
pesos, en- cuya guma sc compr0mete & hacerla
un distinguido arquitecto amigo milo, 81 bienes
verdad, q. 10 hace sin ganancia de ninguna cla-
be, y 81 solo en- beneficio dc los pobres rsz6n
por la cual le die On mi carta del dia diez del
Corriente, que podrfan llegar hasta treinta pc
sos 81 val0r m&ximO de cada c0sitG, pues no
otra cosa pueden ser por tan fnfimo precio.
FL ElsAbado hltimO empezar0n las sOjYees de
moda que ven dar aquf los artistas ecuestres
americanos, ,bajo la direction dc James Dono-
ban Roberto Stiekney.
Completamente lleno el Circo, que se ha-
jla gituado 90 q patlo de y magninca casa de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-22
NotIcias de Ia Capital

Esta noche tendra lugar en- nuesto colia6o
el debit de la compa6ia de Balabrega. Hay
verdadera animaci6n por yer este professor On
sus nueyos experimentos, Ia senora Linden
On sus pruebas de adivinaei0n y los Bens0Jes
quienes precsde fama universal. lAl teasro,
pues, esta noche
Las cantidadea reCaudadaa en- osta Proyin-
cia por laa Aduanaa en a mes de Marzo del co